Burdock seeds are typically pollinated by insects, especially bees, that visit the burdock flowers to collect nectar. As they move from flower to flower, they inadvertently transfer pollen, leading to fertilization and seed development. This process ensures genetic diversity in the burdock population.
by animals
when a hairy animal is moving... burdock is very sticky type and it sticks on
After flowers are pollinated, they will develop into fruits or seeds, depending on the plant species. If the flower is pollinated successfully, the fertilized ovule will develop into a seed, while the ovary will grow into a fruit containing the seeds.
One example of a plant that disperses its seeds by animals is the burdock plant. Its seeds have small hooks that easily attach to the fur of passing animals, which then carry the seeds to new locations as they move around.
Yes, bluebells do produce seeds. After the flowers are pollinated, they develop into seed capsules that contain the seeds.
Burdock seeds are dispersed by animal fur. These burdock seeds have little hooks on them which allows them to "catch" onto the fur.
Burdock seeds are dispersed by animal fur. These burdock seeds have little hooks on them which allows them to "catch" onto the fur.
by animals
mutalism
Seeds.
commensalism because one benefits and the other isn't harmed
when a hairy animal is moving... burdock is very sticky type and it sticks on
Quakgrass,Burdock and Foxtail Barley
No, Burdock seeds do not grow near water, but are cultivated in good earth and need to be watered regularly. http://www.horizonherbs.com/pilot.asp?pg=burdock_seed
no it is not a parasitism relationship it is a comminsalism relationshi. the animals are unharmed by the seeds
The trees get pollinated, then seeds for in the form of acorns.
Lemon seed is not pollinated. The lemon tree has flowers, which are pollinated by insects and wind. The pollinated flowers grow into lemons, which contain seeds.