the number of your death
Oh honey, you almost had me there! But I'll play along. The number of seeds left on the stem after you blow the dandelion is technically the number of potential new dandelion plants that could grow. So, make a wish and hope those little guys spread far and wide!
When you pick a dandelion that has gone to seed and blow on it, the tiny white seeds disperse into the wind, carried off to potentially grow new dandelions. The number of seeds that remain on the stem after your breath will vary, but each represents the potential for new life. This simple act connects you to nature and the cycle of growth. It's a reminder of the fleeting beauty of life and the importance of letting go.
By blowing a dandelion, you scatter the seeds into the air for dispersal. It's unlikely that you would be able to accurately count the number of seeds remaining on the dandelion after blowing on it. The purpose of the dandelion's seed dispersal method is to ensure the spread of its seeds for reproduction.
The white dried flower that children like to blow away is called a dandelion. Its fluffy seed heads allow the wind to carry the seeds away for dispersal.
Dandelions disperse their seeds using the wind. The wind can blow the seed miles away from its parent. Therefore the new dandelion will not have to compete with the parent plant for space or water.
Oh honey, you almost had me there! But I'll play along. The number of seeds left on the stem after you blow the dandelion is technically the number of potential new dandelion plants that could grow. So, make a wish and hope those little guys spread far and wide!
When you pick a dandelion that has gone to seed and blow on it, the tiny white seeds disperse into the wind, carried off to potentially grow new dandelions. The number of seeds that remain on the stem after your breath will vary, but each represents the potential for new life. This simple act connects you to nature and the cycle of growth. It's a reminder of the fleeting beauty of life and the importance of letting go.
idkk !!
By blowing a dandelion, you scatter the seeds into the air for dispersal. It's unlikely that you would be able to accurately count the number of seeds remaining on the dandelion after blowing on it. The purpose of the dandelion's seed dispersal method is to ensure the spread of its seeds for reproduction.
The dandelion 1st is a yellow flower.After about a day it turns into a sphere like flower that is white and fuzzy. The fuzzy white things are the "paraschutes" for the seed. The seeds are distributed by the seed letting go and the "parachute" helping it sail through the air until it lands. If you pick up one of these fuzzy dandelions and blow on it the seeds will disperse throughout the air.
Dandelions growing in your back yard today can help a dandelion grow miles away because when the flower itself dies, it turns into white seed, and when it is windy, or a child blows these seeds away, the seeds travel, and travel and travel until the seeds are able to be fertilized, or until they die.Remember...They grow because children, or even adults, blow at the seeds for the amusement, and because when you blow on them, there is a belief that you can make a wish, and it will come true.The seeds travel, travel, and travel.
The white dried flower that children like to blow away is called a dandelion. Its fluffy seed heads allow the wind to carry the seeds away for dispersal.
Dandelions disperse their seeds using the wind. The wind can blow the seed miles away from its parent. Therefore the new dandelion will not have to compete with the parent plant for space or water.
Dandelions are a common deep rooted weed. The bright yellow flowers turn into an orb of feathery seeds designed to be dispersed by the wind. Children like to pick a seed head and blow the seeds away.
According to Olaf- kids will blow dandelion fuzz in summer- You know: Bees will buzz, kids will blow dandelion fuzz, and I will be doing whatever snow does IN SUMMER!
Wind disperses most dandilion seeds because if you have tried to blow them then they come off really easily! So if the wind was to blow the dandilion seeds then it could drift off to a different dandilion and pollinate it! :)
An example of random dispersion would be the distribution of seeds dispersed by the wind in a forest. The seeds are scattered randomly based on wind direction and speed, resulting in a random pattern of distribution across the forest floor.