Cotoneaster seeds are typically dispersed by birds that eat the berries and then spread the seeds through their droppings. Some cotoneaster species also have adaptations like sticky coatings on the seeds that can attach to the feathers of birds or the fur of mammals, aiding in dispersal.
Cotoneaster seeds are typically dispersed by birds that eat their fruits. The seeds pass through the birds' digestive system and are then deposited in new locations, aiding in the plant's dispersal and colonization. Additionally, some species of cotoneaster can also spread through underground root systems or by human activities such as gardening and landscaping.
Cotoneaster seeds can be dispersed through animal ingestion and subsequent excretion, as well as by birds carrying the seeds to new locations. They can also float in water and be carried downstream to new areas. Additionally, ants have been known to collect and scatter cotoneaster seeds.
The seeds of drumsticks are dispersed by wind.
Mangrove fruits are dispersed by water
by wind
Cotoneaster seeds are typically dispersed by birds that eat the berries and then spread the seeds through their droppings. Some cotoneaster species also have adaptations like sticky coatings on the seeds that can attach to the feathers of birds or the fur of mammals, aiding in dispersal.
Cotoneaster seeds are typically dispersed by birds that eat their fruits. The seeds pass through the birds' digestive system and are then deposited in new locations, aiding in the plant's dispersal and colonization. Additionally, some species of cotoneaster can also spread through underground root systems or by human activities such as gardening and landscaping.
Cotoneaster seeds can be dispersed through animal ingestion and subsequent excretion, as well as by birds carrying the seeds to new locations. They can also float in water and be carried downstream to new areas. Additionally, ants have been known to collect and scatter cotoneaster seeds.
Cotoneaster dammeri was created in 1906.
Cotoneaster lucidus was created in 1856.
Cotoneaster salicifolius was created in 1885.
Cotoneaster roseus was created in 1846.
Cotoneaster lacteous is not harmful to horses. The majority of the cotoneaster species are in the form of shrubs and bushes.
Cotoneaster.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Cremona cotoneaster.
yes