Petai seeds are dispersed through the animals that consume the fruit. The seeds pass through their digestive system undigested and are then dispersed via their droppings, aiding in the propagation of the plant.
In nature the fruit falls to the ground when ripe and are eaten by grazing animals then the seed passes through the animal in it's dung.
Tulip seeds are dispersed by wind or animal activity. Once the tulip flower has wilted, a seed pod containing the seeds forms at the base of the flower. When the pod dries out, it splits open, releasing the seeds to be carried by the wind or by animals.
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.
The seed of the Rubber tree is dispersed by wind, water, or animals. It has a light structure that allows it to be carried by the wind, while some seeds may fall into rivers and be carried away. Animals may also eat the seeds and help in dispersing them through their droppings.
Petai seeds are dispersed through the animals that consume the fruit. The seeds pass through their digestive system undigested and are then dispersed via their droppings, aiding in the propagation of the plant.
A yew seed is dispersed when it is eaten by an animal.
In the wild the fruit is eaten by an animal and the seed pass through the gut and out in manure this disperses the seed.
Bushnwillow seeds are dispersed by wind because of it`s light
Lime seeds can be dispersed naturally through animal ingestion and subsequent digestion, allowing the seeds to be deposited in new locations. In addition, lime tree seeds can also be spread by humans through planting or accidental transport.
In nature the fruit falls to the ground when ripe and are eaten by grazing animals then the seed passes through the animal in it's dung.
Some animal picks the whole fruit and takes it off to eat it dropping the stone, or eats the whole fruit and goes way and defecates the stone.
Litchi seeds are dispersed by birds and mammals. The sweet scented fruit pulp tempt the vectors to eat it and disperse the seeds.
Tulip seeds are dispersed by wind or animal activity. Once the tulip flower has wilted, a seed pod containing the seeds forms at the base of the flower. When the pod dries out, it splits open, releasing the seeds to be carried by the wind or by animals.
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.
The seed of the Rubber tree is dispersed by wind, water, or animals. It has a light structure that allows it to be carried by the wind, while some seeds may fall into rivers and be carried away. Animals may also eat the seeds and help in dispersing them through their droppings.
Primrose seeds are dispersed mainly by animals that eat the seeds and then spread them in their droppings. Some seeds may also be dispersed by wind or water when the seed pods burst open.