Bamboo seeds are typically dispersed by wind or animals. When the seeds are ready for dispersal, they fall to the ground and are carried by the wind or animals that eat them and then deposit them elsewhere through their droppings.
The spikes on these gumballs serve a purpose. They allow the seeds to carried away by animals! The seeds stick to the animals fur and they can be carried far and wide, when they fall off they can create new sweetgum trees.
Sticktight seeds have small barbs or hooks that easily attach to the fur or feathers of passing animals. These barbs help the seeds to be carried away from the parent plant when animals brush against them.
Three mechanisms for seed dispersal are wind dispersal (seeds carried by wind currents), animal dispersal (seeds carried by animals), and water dispersal (seeds carried by water currents). Adaptations for seed dispersal include structures like wings or hairs on seeds that aid in wind dispersal, fruit that attracts animals to eat and disperse seeds, and buoyant seed coats that enable water dispersal.
Red campion seeds are typically dispersed by wind or by being carried away by animals that brush against the plant. The seeds have small hairs or have a parachuting mechanism that allows them to be carried easily by the wind.
Sesame seeds are usually dispersed by wind, water, or animals. When the seeds are ready for dispersal, their pods burst open, and the seeds are carried away by the wind, flowing water, or animals that eat them and then deposit them elsewhere through their droppings.
Seeds can be dispersed by animals, which eat the seeds and then spread them through their droppings. They can also be dispersed by wind, where the light seeds are carried away by the breeze to new locations.
Seeds will travel the furthest when carried by wind, water, or animals. Wind-dispersed seeds, like dandelions, can be carried over long distances, especially in open areas with strong breezes. Water-dispersed seeds can float downstream, potentially reaching distant locations. Additionally, seeds that attach to animals' fur or are ingested and excreted can also travel far from their parent plants.
Sure! Some methods of seed dispersal other than wind include animals eating the seeds and distributing them through their droppings, seeds being carried by water in rivers or oceans, seeds being carried by attachment to animals' fur or feathers, and seeds being dispersed by explosive techniques from the plant itself.
Apple tree - Dispersed by animals, the seeds within the apple are ingested and later dispersed by animals through their droppings. Strawberry plant - Dispersed by birds, the seeds are located on the surface of the fruit which can be carried away by birds. Coconut palm tree - Dispersed by water, the coconut fruit can float and be carried by ocean currents to new locations for germination. Raspberry bush - Dispersed by wind, the small seeds are attached to the berry and can be carried by wind to new locations. Avocado tree - Dispersed by animals, the large seed within the fruit can be dispersed by animals that eat the fruit. Mango tree - Dispersed by animals, the seed within the mango fruit can be dispersed by animals through their droppings. Blueberry bush - Dispersed by birds, the seeds are small and can be carried by birds to new locations. Orange tree - Dispersed by animals, the seeds within the orange fruit can be dispersed by animals through their dung. Pineapple plant - Dispersed by animals, the seeds within the pineapple fruit can be dispersed by animals that consume the fruit. Papaya tree - Dispersed by birds, the seeds within the papaya fruit are small and can be carried by birds to new locations.
Mimosa seeds are dispersed primarily through pod dehiscence, where the pods dry out and split open, releasing the seeds. The seeds may also be dispersed by animals that eat the pods and then excrete the seeds elsewhere. Additionally, mimosa seeds can be carried by wind or water to new locations.
Cress seeds can be dispersed by being carried by the wind, water, animals, or humans. The seeds are small and lightweight, making them easily transportable to new locations for germination and growth.