Quakgrass,Burdock and Foxtail Barley
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.
This is so the plants seeds can hook on to something like a humans clothes or an animals fur and get transported to another area where they can start to grow.
Seeds have hooks or barbs to attach to fur, feathers, or clothing of animals, allowing for dispersal to new locations. This helps the seeds to spread away from the parent plant and increase the likelihood of successful germination and growth in different areas.
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.
Amorseco seeds have tiny hooks on their surface that allow them to easily attach to fabrics like clothes. These hooks help the seeds to disperse and attach to passing animals or objects, aiding in their propagation.
Burdock seeds are dispersed by animal fur. These burdock seeds have little hooks on them which allows them to "catch" onto the fur.
Burdock seeds are dispersed by animal fur. These burdock seeds have little hooks on them which allows them to "catch" onto the fur.
Beggar-tick seeds are dispersed by attaching to the fur of animals or clothing of people passing by. The seeds have tiny hooks that easily cling to surfaces, aiding in their dispersal to new locations.
The hooks on goose-grass (cleavers) seeds help them stick to passing animals' fur or clothing, allowing for easy dispersal to new locations. As the animal moves, the hooked seeds are pulled off and deposited elsewhere, aiding in the plant's spread and reproduction.
when a hairy animal is moving... burdock is very sticky type and it sticks on
Apple seeds do not have hooks, wings, or hair. They are small, oval-shaped seeds that are typically brown and smooth. Their structure is designed for germination rather than for dispersal, relying on animals or natural decay for propagation rather than wind or other mechanisms.
When pollen fertilizes eggs in the same flower, it forms seeds. These seeds can then develop into new plants through the process of germination.