yes,in balsam plant the seeds fall off from the mother plant because it is a Autochory type plant. Autochory is an active mechanism of fruits and seeds. fruits like balsam burst with a sudden jerk and disperse the seeds by an explosive mechanism. disperse - scattered.
explosive - a substance that bursts out with loud noise.
jerk-suddenly throw or push.
Yes the seeds fall away in balsam plant due to explosive opening of its fruits.
The Himalayan Balsam weed, which is rapidly spreading along water courses and anywhere it is damp in the UK, produces seeds that burst out and are flung away from the parent plant, when a person or animal brushes against the ripe seed pods.
Poppy seeds fly away
seed dispersion.
The carapa plant disperses its seeds through gravity. The tree produces fruits containing seeds that fall to the ground when ripe. Some seeds may also be dispersed by animals that eat the fruit and later excrete the seeds away from the parent plant.
Yes the seeds fall away in balsam plant due to explosive opening of its fruits.
Fruits of plants such as balsam, pea, geranium and touch-me- not burst open or explode when they were dry.The seeds get scattered away from their mother plant
Explosive or splitting action
To spread and multiply by getting the seeds away from the mother plant.
The Himalayan Balsam weed, which is rapidly spreading along water courses and anywhere it is damp in the UK, produces seeds that burst out and are flung away from the parent plant, when a person or animal brushes against the ripe seed pods.
The function of balsam fruit is to aid in seed dispersal. The fruit contains seeds that are surrounded by a sticky substance called balsam, which helps the seeds adhere to passing animals or birds, allowing them to be carried away to new locations for germination.
that is the way the seeds get spread around. you and other critters eat the apple some of the seeds pass threw and get planted, away from the mother plant.
By dispersal of fruits and seeds of that plant
Poppy seeds fly away
"to move away from the source - away from the parent plant"
The Himalayan Balsam, a very invasive weed of moist areas, disperses its ripe seeds by exploding the seeds from the pods when brushed against by a passing animal or a human walker. Any seed landing in the water of a steam will be carried far away to germinate once grounded on the mud of a stream or river bank.
It floats.