A blackberry plant's seeds are located in the fruit. There are many seeds in each "berry" (botanically speaking, not a berry at all, but a multiple in which each bump on the "berry" is an individual fruit called a drupe). Blackberry fruits are designed to look and taste delicious to many different animals, most notably to fruit eating birds. The bird or other animal will eat the fruit with the seeds. If the seed isn't damaged by chewing, it will pass through the birds digestive tract and be dropped far from the parent plant in the birds excrement.
There are many closely related species commonly known as blackberry, and they live in widely varying climates. Fruiting time for each species will vary, and fruiting time for each individual plant will vary depending on its geographic location. Generally, blackberries will set fruit from mid to late summer. Seed dispersal coincides with fruiting.
One example of a plant that disperses its seeds by animals is the burdock plant. Its seeds have small hooks that easily attach to the fur of passing animals, which then carry the seeds to new locations as they move around.
it ovary break down into the roots then it disperse.
Rambutans primarily rely on animals, such as birds and bats, to disperse their seeds. When animals consume the fruit, they help disperse the seeds to different locations through their droppings, aiding in the plant's reproduction and genetic diversity.
It disperse by animals
Different seeds disperse by different methods depending on their physical characteristics. They can be dispersed by gravity, wind, water, and animal means.
A blackberry can have up to 94 seeds
they disperse by wind as the wind flows it takes away the seeds which are connected with the petals
It disperse by splitting then wind
Wind.
No, blackberry seeds do not require stratification before planting.
Yes.
by animals
Wind
ewan
By animal
By water
One example of a plant that disperses its seeds by animals is the burdock plant. Its seeds have small hooks that easily attach to the fur of passing animals, which then carry the seeds to new locations as they move around.