burtock
Seeds that can stick to socks include burdock seeds, which have tiny hooks that latch onto fabric, and cocklebur seeds, known for their barbed structure. Other examples are the velcro-like seeds of plant species such as beggar's ticks (or bidens) and certain types of thistles. These seeds have evolved these mechanisms to enhance their dispersal by hitching rides on animals or humans.
Hamsters ball to run around the house, chew sticks and food sticks with seeds and fruit on it
when a hairy animal is moving... burdock is very sticky type and it sticks on
when a hairy animal is moving... burdock is very sticky type and it sticks on
I feed them sunflower seeds banana chips and fruity knaw sticks and other tasty treats
Cotton socks are made from cotton, which is a natural resource derived from the cotton plant. Cotton is a soft, fluffy fiber that grows in a protective case around the seeds of the cotton plant.
HAMSTERS NEED SALT! it is a good idea to give them sticks of salt or put it in their food!
The bur uses animals or other methods to disperse its seeds. The seeds are enclosed in a prickly or spiny structure that sticks to fur or clothing, allowing them to be carried to new locations for germination.
There are many different snacks that are available for diabetics. Some of the more popular ones are carrot sticks, mozzarella sticks, whole grain crackers and for a saltier snack that is still healthy is pumpkin seeds.
Rain sticks change pitch based on the speed at which the seeds or beads inside fall through the spiral tube. Faster falling leads to higher pitch and slower falling leads to lower pitch. Tipping the rain stick at different angles can also affect the pitch by varying the rate of the falling seeds or beads.
Hockey socks have vertical ribs. Football socks are smooth. We needed to get some hockey socks for part of a school and football socks will be fine.
UNDERWEAR