It is by claws which attach to passersby that beggar's tick seeds spread. The bee- and butterfly-friendly wildflower produces many seeds which may spread one of two moving forces, of which one is the above-mentioned animal or human intervention. Weather spreads the seeds, which cooperate with the slightest of breezes and strongest of winds.
Beggar-tick seeds are dispersed by attaching to the fur of animals or clothing of people passing by. The seeds have tiny hooks that easily cling to surfaces, aiding in their dispersal to new locations.
they can spread their seeds by growing a flower
They spread by blowing through a summer breeze. (a.k.a- they spread by wind)
birds carry pollen and spread seeds
from the wind
A disease that is spread to animals by the bite of an infected tick
Beggar-tick seeds are dispersed by attaching to the fur of animals or clothing of people passing by. The seeds have tiny hooks that easily cling to surfaces, aiding in their dispersal to new locations.
they can spread their seeds by growing a flower
Lyme disease is spread by ticks. Lyme disease can be pretty much everywhere.
they eat the fruit with the seeds and when the deficate they spread the seeds
No. It does not spread by ameba. Ameba is a protozoa. Lyme disease is a tick born disease.
Dandelion seeds are wind dispersed
Human intervention, water flow, wildlife dispersal and wind currents are ways that seeds of weeds spread.
The head of the tick will not spread disease, as the tick's stomach, which contains the bacteria, is no longer attached. There is no pressing need to remove the tick head, and your body will expel it like a splinter. Contact your health care provider to find out what care, if any, is indicated in your area after removing a tick.
They spread by blowing through a summer breeze. (a.k.a- they spread by wind)
birds carry pollen and spread seeds
they spread what the water goes somewhere else