African tulip
Saga seed
Squirting cucumber
Rubber Fruit
Flame of the forest
Kapok tree
Rubber can be dispersed by splitting through a process called mechanical dispersion. This involves applying force to break down the rubber molecules into smaller particles, which allows for better dispersion in a matrix material like in rubber compounding for manufacturing tires.
It reproduce from spliiting/ explosive action.
Lotus have waxy coating on the leaves to protect them from water.
The seeds of drumsticks are dispersed by wind.
Mangrove fruits are dispersed by water
Kapok is dispersed by splitting
by splitting
Lotus plant disperse its seeds by water!
By splitting or the explosive method.
yes. you will find this in textbooks.
Rubber can be dispersed by splitting through a process called mechanical dispersion. This involves applying force to break down the rubber molecules into smaller particles, which allows for better dispersion in a matrix material like in rubber compounding for manufacturing tires.
Lotus seeds are typically dispersed through water. When the seed pods mature, they can burst open, releasing seeds that float on the water's surface. These seeds may be carried away by currents or wind, allowing them to settle in new locations where they can germinate and grow. Additionally, animals can also aid in their dispersal by consuming the seeds and excreting them in different areas.
The seeds of this particular plant has its own hole and when the seed ripens, the pod will touch down which then the seeds will go along with the water currents.
The process of a pomegranate splitting naturally occurs when the fruit becomes ripe and the pressure inside the fruit increases. This pressure causes the outer skin to crack open, allowing the seeds inside to be exposed and dispersed.
The story of Moses parting the red sea connects with the golden lotus, because Zazamankh parts the waters by holding up his wand like Moses holding out his staff when splitting the red sea in half.
Kapok seeds are dispersed by wind as they have fluffy fibers that help them float away from the parent tree. These fibers are buoyant and allow the seeds to be carried long distances by wind to new germination sites.
Explosive splitting enables the seed to be dispersed only around the parent plant, and not as far as other methods of dispersal, such as animal dispersal, of which the seeds can be dispersed for as many as a few kilometers.