who would know we are not geeks are we hahaha
Cocoa bean seeds are primarily dispersed by animals, particularly birds and mammals, which consume the fruit of the cacao tree. After eating, these animals often excrete the seeds, allowing them to germinate in new locations away from the parent tree. Additionally, natural processes such as water movement and decay can aid in seed dispersal. This natural method of dispersal helps promote genetic diversity and the establishment of new cacao trees in suitable environments.
There are several types of seed dispersal, including wind dispersal, where seeds are carried away by the wind; water dispersal, where seeds float and are transported by water; animal dispersal, where seeds are eaten and later excreted by animals or carried on their fur; and explosive dispersal, where seeds are ejected from the fruit when it bursts open. Each method helps ensure that seeds spread to suitable environments for germination and growth.
Yes, Venus Fly Traps do use seed dispersal to multiply.
Duckweed seed dispersal primarily occurs through water movement, birds, or human activities. Duckweed seeds are very small and lightweight, allowing them to float on water surfaces and be easily transported to new locations. The seeds may also stick to the feathers or feet of birds, which can aid in their dispersal to different water bodies.
The seedcoat of lima bean is hard whereas it is membranous in peanut.
Wind is the best method of seed dispersal.
Type your answer here... seed
lima bean
the radical embryo the cotyledon and the seed coat
neither
The spikes of this seeds get stick to our clothes
by seed dispersal
The two halves of a lima bean are called cotyledons. These are the seed leaves that store nutrients for the developing plant. When the lima bean germinates, the cotyledons provide the necessary energy for growth until the plant can photosynthesize.
Phaseolus lunatus is the lima bean. Its well know as a "butter bean" as well and other names in other counties. The Lima Bean is known in so many different cultures and called so many different names.
Splitting Open
No, because sunlight can not reach a seed when it is in the soil, but plants still germinate.