Cotton is dispersed primarily through its seed fibers, which are lightweight and fluffy. When the cotton bolls mature and open, the fibers are exposed to the wind, allowing them to be carried over distances. Additionally, animals and water can aid in the dispersal of cotton seeds, as they can attach to fur or be transported in water. This natural dispersal mechanism helps cotton plants colonize new areas.
The seeds of drumsticks are dispersed by wind.
Mangrove fruits are dispersed by water
Sea beans are dispersed by the sea, water.
its dispersed by explosion im doing this for my homework thats how i know
Apple tree - Dispersed by animals, the seeds within the apple are ingested and later dispersed by animals through their droppings. Strawberry plant - Dispersed by birds, the seeds are located on the surface of the fruit which can be carried away by birds. Coconut palm tree - Dispersed by water, the coconut fruit can float and be carried by ocean currents to new locations for germination. Raspberry bush - Dispersed by wind, the small seeds are attached to the berry and can be carried by wind to new locations. Avocado tree - Dispersed by animals, the large seed within the fruit can be dispersed by animals that eat the fruit. Mango tree - Dispersed by animals, the seed within the mango fruit can be dispersed by animals through their droppings. Blueberry bush - Dispersed by birds, the seeds are small and can be carried by birds to new locations. Orange tree - Dispersed by animals, the seeds within the orange fruit can be dispersed by animals through their dung. Pineapple plant - Dispersed by animals, the seeds within the pineapple fruit can be dispersed by animals that consume the fruit. Papaya tree - Dispersed by birds, the seeds within the papaya fruit are small and can be carried by birds to new locations.
Cotton is part of the seed of the cotton plant. The cotton is white fluffy strands attached to the cotton seed that allows the seed to catch the wind and be dispersed. We collect these fluffy bundles just as the pod opens and scrape off the seed, keeping the cotton fluff which is combed and twisted into cotton thread.
Some other plants that are dispersed by wind like the kapok: African tulip and Cotton.
Dandelion seeds Milkweed Maple tree seeds Pine seed (although also largely by gravity) cotton seed
it is dispersed by animal waste It is dispersed by exploxion
The cotton plant (Gossypium sp.) has a fairly large tolerance with regards to cultural requirements: Plants are tolerate to relatively saline water. Low to moderate water requirements. Dry to sub-tropical climates. The only thing that plants do not tolerate is frost. This wide tolerance of growing environments made is possible for it to be grown commercially in areas such as the Southern States of the USA, Australia, South America and the old Soviet Union.
Dispersed by animals
It can be (dispersed locations, dispersed protesters). But it is primarily a verb form. Dispersed is the past tense and past participle of the verb (to disperse).
Cotton seeds stay in the boll and have to be removed from the dense cotton. The first stage in the process is to kill the cotton plant so the bolls open. The cotton is picked by a machine and then in cotton trailers taken to the gin. The gin removes the seeds and the cotton is cleaned and baled. The seeds are saved so they can be replanted. Grasses are dispersed by winds and animals while fruit trees need bees to disperse the pollen. This time of year fruit and nut trees have blossoms on them and the farmer puts bee hives out in the orchards. The bees pollinate the blossoms and the added benefit is honey.
They are dispersed by animals, and Humans.
i think its dispersed by animals
Thistles are dispersed by wind!
it is dispersed by wind