Touch-me-not seeds, also known as Mimosa pudica, travel primarily through a mechanism called explosive dehiscence. When the seed pods mature, they dry out and eventually burst open, flinging the seeds away from the parent plant. This rapid release allows the seeds to be dispersed over a wider area, increasing the chances of germination in suitable locations. Additionally, the seeds can also be carried by wind or water, further aiding in their dispersal.
Touch-me-not or Mimosa pudica plants reproduce through seeds.
Seeds will travel the furthest when carried by wind, water, or animals. Wind-dispersed seeds, like dandelions, can be carried over long distances, especially in open areas with strong breezes. Water-dispersed seeds can float downstream, potentially reaching distant locations. Additionally, seeds that attach to animals' fur or are ingested and excreted can also travel far from their parent plants.
Sycamore and goosegrass seeds are adapted for long-distance dispersal through mechanisms like wind or water, allowing them to travel further. Sycamore seeds have wing-like structures that enable them to glide on air currents, while goosegrass seeds can be carried by water or animals. In contrast, wallflower seeds are heavier and lack specialized structures for extensive dispersal, leading to a more localized distribution. This difference in seed morphology and dispersal strategies explains why sycamore and goosegrass seeds can travel further than wallflower seeds.
Touch-me-not seeds, also known as jewelweed orImpatiens, are dispersed through a unique mechanism called explosive dehiscence. When the seed pods mature and are touched or disturbed, they burst open with force, propelling the seeds several feet away from the parent plant. This method of dispersal allows the seeds to spread effectively and colonize new areas. The rapid release helps ensure that the seeds have the best chance of germinating in suitable environments.
To have a better place for sunshine and growth the seeds travel away from its parent plant.
poppy seeds travel by wind
Milkweed seeds have little silken parachutes. They travel with the wind.
No the seeds of poppy and pea do not travel by air.
To have a better place for sunshine and growth the seeds travel away from its parent plant.
To have a better place for sunshine and growth the seeds travel away from its parent plant.
Seeds can travel through the air by being carried by the wind. Some seeds are designed with structures like wings, hairs, or parachutes that help them stay airborne and travel long distances. This method of dispersal allows seeds to reach new areas and colonize different habitats.
Touch-me-not or Mimosa pudica plants reproduce through seeds.
coconut
in a car
the seeds get stuck on animals fur
air blowing them.
Seeds dispersed by explosive action have pods or capsules that burst open when mature, propelling seeds away from the parent plant. This dispersal method helps seeds travel farther distances to colonize new areas. Examples include plants like violets, touch-me-nots, and witch hazel.