Yew seeds are primarily spread by birds and small mammals that eat the fleshy coating of the seed and deposit the undigested seed elsewhere. Wind can also help disperse yew seeds over short distances.
The fleshy covering of yew seeds is called an aril. Arils are red in color and attract birds, which help in dispersing the seeds.
The fleshy outer covering on pomegranate seeds is called arils, which contain the juicy pulp and seeds inside. The outer coating on yew seeds is a red, berry-like structure called an aril, which is often the only part of the seed that is eaten by birds.
they can spread their seeds by growing a flower
The toxic parts of a yew shrub primarily include its leaves and seeds. All parts of the plant contain alkaloids that can be harmful, but the seeds, which are encased in a red berry-like aril, are particularly dangerous if chewed. Ingesting any part of the yew can cause serious health issues, including cardiac problems and potentially death. It's important to handle yew shrubs with care and keep them away from pets and children.
They spread by blowing through a summer breeze. (a.k.a- they spread by wind)
The fleshy covering of yew seeds is called an aril. Arils are red in color and attract birds, which help in dispersing the seeds.
The conifer that produces berry-like cups is the juniper tree. The "berries" are actually modified cones that resemble small, berry-like structures and are used to spread the seeds of the tree.
The fleshy outer covering on pomegranate seeds is called arils, which contain the juicy pulp and seeds inside. The outer coating on yew seeds is a red, berry-like structure called an aril, which is often the only part of the seed that is eaten by birds.
they can spread their seeds by growing a flower
Aril
One example (of many possibilities) is the Yew (Taxus baccata), The black seeds should not be eaten as they contain poisonous alkaloids.
The definition of edible is fit to be eaten. The seeds inside blackberries are edible, the seeds of the yew tree is non edible (poisonous).
All are toxic to one level or another.
The toxic parts of a yew shrub primarily include its leaves and seeds. All parts of the plant contain alkaloids that can be harmful, but the seeds, which are encased in a red berry-like aril, are particularly dangerous if chewed. Ingesting any part of the yew can cause serious health issues, including cardiac problems and potentially death. It's important to handle yew shrubs with care and keep them away from pets and children.
To humans - the answer is yes! For example: the seeds of the laburnum, the yew, and many more, are all likely to make a person either sick, or to cause death.
they eat the fruit with the seeds and when the deficate they spread the seeds
Dandelion seeds are wind dispersed