yes
Seeds of plants like dandelions, maple trees, and cottonwood trees are dispersed by wind. These seeds are lightweight with structures like wings or fluffy fibers that allow them to be carried by the wind to new locations for germination and growth.
Shorea is dispersed by wind because of it's wing-like structures
Oh, dude, African tulip trees are like, "I'm too cool for traditional seed dispersal methods." So instead of making little seeds and relying on birds or wind, these trees are just like, "Watch me split myself open and scatter my seeds everywhere!" It's like the tree version of a mic drop.
36
It is dispersed by wind because it has wing-like structures.
Alex Grzedzielski has written: 'Theory of multi-spar and multi-rib wing structures' 'Theory of multi-spar and multi-rib wing structures'
It depends. Is it African or European?
Buck, Wing and Jig
Western or African Wing
Wing like structure
A human hand and a dog paw are considered homologous structures because they share a common evolutionary origin, having evolved from a common ancestor. Despite their different functions and appearances, both structures have similar bone arrangements, reflecting their shared ancestry. In contrast, analogous structures, like a bat's wing and a butterfly's wing, arise independently in different species to serve similar functions but do not share a common evolutionary origin.
Homologous structures are those that have similar looks based upon a common ancestry. THE ANSWER IS HOMOLOGOUS STRUCTURES!!! On the other hand, analogous structures are structures that have the same function. Bats fly, but alligators walk.