Dandelion seeds disappear primarily through natural dispersal mechanisms and environmental factors. When the seeds are mature, they detach from the flower's seed head and are carried away by the wind, thanks to their lightweight, fluffy parachute-like structures. Additionally, animals and insects may feed on the seeds or inadvertently transport them, further contributing to their disappearance from the original location. Over time, decay and degradation also reduce the number of viable seeds in the environment.
A apple seed is much larger than a dandelion seed.
its follows the sunlight
wind blows the seed away
The wind
By the wind
Scattered by the wind
A dandelion seed is small and lightweight, with a fluffy white "parachute" attached to it that helps it disperse in the wind. The seed itself is small and elongated, usually brown in color.
It uses the warmth water and light to grow The structure of the flower when it sets seed allows the lightness of the seed and its sail to be dispersed in the wind.
No A dandelion bud, which is an immature flower cannot grow into another dandelion plant. Only the seed-head can do this.
That is the seed head.
Their seeds can, on the wind like a dandelion seed.
because