A dandelion seed is small and lightweight, with a fluffy white "parachute" attached to it that helps it disperse in the wind. The seed itself is small and elongated, usually brown in color.
A apple seed is much larger than a dandelion seed.
its follows the sunlight
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.
Dandelion seeds are commonly referred to as "puffballs" or "dandelion parachutes." They are actually the fluffy, white seed heads that form after the yellow dandelion flower blooms and matures. Each seed is attached to a fine, hair-like structure called a pappus, which helps it disperse in the wind.
It is an angiosperm because the seed starts in side the flower not from a cone or anything like that
A apple seed is much larger than a dandelion seed.
its follows the sunlight
Their seeds can, on the wind like a dandelion seed.
Not sure what you mean . . . a dandelion looks like a dandelion. Like, the weed that resembles a flower, that grows in your yard. It's bright yellow, and then it turns to a grayish white that is blown apart by the wind to seed again somewhere for the never-ending cycle.
wind blows the seed away
The wind
By the wind
The seed is very small and light, and it is attached to a cotton like fruit that can be caught by the wind and carried a long distance from the parent plant. By this method, a dandelion can spread its offspring very rapidly to far and wide places.
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.
A dandelion seed ball is commonly referred to as a "seed head" or "puffball." It forms when the dandelion flower matures and the seeds develop a fluffy white structure made of fine, hair-like strands called pappus, which aids in wind dispersal. When blown, these seeds can scatter widely, allowing the plant to propagate effectively.
Dandelion seeds are commonly referred to as "puffballs" or "dandelion parachutes." They are actually the fluffy, white seed heads that form after the yellow dandelion flower blooms and matures. Each seed is attached to a fine, hair-like structure called a pappus, which helps it disperse in the wind.
Scattered by the wind