Yes,the small yellow white seeds can be blown away by a gust of wind over a large area so that the young do not compete with the adult for oxygen,warmth,sunlight and nutrients...welcome
Another name for dandelion seeds is "dandelion clocks" due to their resemblance to a clock face when they disperse in the wind.
The seed is dispersed by wind, similar to a dandelion
Dandelion seeds are scattered by the wind. Puff ball mushrooms "explode" and disperse spore.
Two examples are the fluffy seeds of the dandelion and the rose-bay willow herb blowing far and wide on the wind.
Some examples of seeds that disperse by flying away include dandelion seeds, maple seeds (helicopters), cottonwood seeds, and larch seeds. These seeds have adaptations such as wings or parachutes that allow them to be carried by the wind over long distances before settling in a new location to grow.
Dandelion seeds are wind dispersed
Dandelion seeds are attached to a fluffy parachute-like structure that helps them disperse in the wind, while apple seeds are contained within the fruit's core. Dandelion seeds are lighter and able to travel farther distances with wind dispersal, whereas apple seeds rely on animals to scatter them. Additionally, dandelion seeds are adapted for long-distance dispersal to colonize new areas, while apple seeds are typically dispersed closer to the parent tree.
Dandelions disperse their seeds using the wind. The wind can blow the seed miles away from its parent. Therefore the new dandelion will not have to compete with the parent plant for space or water.
Many plants do. The dandelion is a well known example.
Yes, dandelions use wind to disperse their seeds. Each dandelion flower produces a fluffy seed head, known as a pappus, which allows the lightweight seeds to be carried away by the breeze. When the seeds are released, they can travel long distances, helping the plant colonize new areas. This wind dispersal mechanism is effective for spreading the seeds over a wide range.
they disperse by wind as the wind flows it takes away the seeds which are connected with the petals
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.