Attractive/edible seeds (inside a fruit/berry), or some seeds are sticky so attach themselves to animals - like burrs and vetches which stick mechanically, but some are literally sticky.
Spiky ball seeds, also known as burrs, have a unique structure with small hooks or spikes that allow them to easily attach to fur or clothing for dispersal. These seeds are commonly found in plants like burdock and cocklebur. Their spiky design helps them stick to passing animals, aiding in seed dispersal. Additionally, some animals use these seeds for foraging or as a food source.
Spines and hooks stick the seeds to an animal's coat as it brushes past. The seeds are then brushed off elsewhere. Examples of this include teasels and goose grass.
so it can stick to the animals fur
Maple seeds are primarily dispersed by wind. They have a characteristic winged shape, which allows them to spin and glide away from the parent tree when they fall. This mechanism helps the seeds travel over distances, increasing the chances of germination in suitable locations. Additionally, some species may also utilize animals for dispersal, as seeds can stick to fur or be consumed and excreted elsewhere.
The sticky property of amorsico seeds is due to the presence of tiny hooks or barbs on the seeds that easily attach to fabric fibers. These hooks help the seeds adhere to clothing or animal fur, aiding in their dispersal to new locations for growth.
I dont think so, they might have sticky feet?
they stick to rocks and have a spiky rough texture
Joe Stick goes by Sticky.
its a stick i guess
A Stick. == ==
Because it's sticky.