Fallen fruit, foraging wildlife, littering people, and strong winds are ways that orange seeds are spread. Seeds emerge naturally when fruit rots on the branch or on the ground. They may travel away from their host tree by wildlife- or wind-dispersion.
Some seeds are spead by animals, eating the fruit with the seeds then later the seeds come out the back end somewhere else. Other times, seeds are spread by the fruit just droping off the plant.
Apitong seeds are dispersed by animals that feed on the fruit, such as birds or primates. These animals eat the fruit and then spread the seeds through their droppings, helping to distribute them in various locations.
Carapa fruit is dispersed by animals that eat the fruit and then spread the seeds through their droppings. This helps the seeds to be distributed over a wider area, improving their chances of germination and growth.
A tasty fruit will attract hungry animals looking for food. These animals will eat the fruit and scatter the seeds through their droppings, helping the plant spread its seeds to new locations.
Yes the Kapok tree does have flowers! The flowers are pollinated and the seeds are spread by fruit bats.
they eat the fruit with the seeds and when the deficate they spread the seeds
The fruit of a plant helps in the reproduction and dispersal of seeds by protecting the seeds and attracting animals to eat the fruit and spread the seeds to new locations.
Fallen fruit, foraging wildlife, littering people, and strong winds are ways that orange seeds are spread. Seeds emerge naturally when fruit rots on the branch or on the ground. They may travel away from their host tree by wildlife- or wind-dispersion.
Some seeds are spead by animals, eating the fruit with the seeds then later the seeds come out the back end somewhere else. Other times, seeds are spread by the fruit just droping off the plant.
Apitong seeds are dispersed by animals that feed on the fruit, such as birds or primates. These animals eat the fruit and then spread the seeds through their droppings, helping to distribute them in various locations.
Plants produce fruit to protect and disperse their seeds, ensuring the survival and spread of their species.
A fruit is the part of a flowering plant that contains the seeds. The fruit protects the seeds and also helps to spread them. Many fruits are good to eat and attract small animals, such as birds and squirrels, who like to feed on them. The seeds pass through them unharmed and then get spread through their droppings.
Plants have evolved fruit to better spread seeds. The fruit is a tremendous waste of energy to produce, only to be eaten by predators/scavengers. The current line of thought is that animals eat the fruit and seeds, wander away, and poop the seeds out (with fertilizer!) spreading the seeds over a great distance
to produce more of that fruit if the plant is killed or dies the seeds will disperse on the ground. each seed will go into the ground. But some seeds will not make it due to birds and other creatures.
Carapa fruit is dispersed by animals that eat the fruit and then spread the seeds through their droppings. This helps the seeds to be distributed over a wider area, improving their chances of germination and growth.
A tasty fruit will attract hungry animals looking for food. These animals will eat the fruit and scatter the seeds through their droppings, helping the plant spread its seeds to new locations.