Goat's beard, also known as Aruncus, disperses its seeds primarily through wind. The seeds are equipped with feathery structures that enable them to be carried away from the parent plant when they mature and dry out. Additionally, animals may inadvertently assist in seed dispersal by carrying them on their fur or through their droppings. This combination of wind and animal activity helps establish new plants in different locations.
The goat's beard, or dandelion seed, is dispersed primarily through wind. Each seed is attached to a fluffy, parachute-like structure called a pappus, which allows it to be carried away by even the slightest breeze. When the seed matures and the flower head dries, the pappus helps it float away from the parent plant, enabling it to colonize new areas. This wind dispersal mechanism increases the chances of germination in suitable environments.
Fruits of plants such as balsam, pea, geranium and touch-me- not burst open or explode when they were dry.The seeds get scattered away from their mother plant
Steve used to have a beard but Markus {Notch} decided to take it away
Yes, creosote bush (Larrea tridentata) is toxic to goats. It contains compounds that can cause liver damage and other health issues when ingested. While goats may occasionally graze on it, prolonged consumption can lead to serious toxicity and potential death. It's important to keep goats away from this plant to ensure their health and safety.
it depends on the plant. Dandelions for example reproduce by having their seeds scattered. However most plants reproduce by their roots, so if you take away a plant, but leave the roots, there is a good chance that i will grow back.
Steve used to have a beard but Markus {Notch} decided to take it away
beard stay away!!
Most love grass are dispersed by animals. Some may be dispersed by wind or by gravity.(But for those who are primary students,dispersal by animals would be the best answer.)
Yes, hydrangeas are considered toxic to goats and other livestock. The plant contains compounds called cyanogenic glycosides, which can cause gastrointestinal upset, lethargy, and potentially more severe symptoms if ingested in significant quantities. It's best to keep goats away from hydrangeas and ensure they have access to safe, non-toxic plants for grazing.
By washing the seeds away the soil.
In most cases the buck is away from the does during kidding time and when the owner does not want his/her goats to be bred. The buck is only in with the does when they're in season.
To effectively keep goats away from your garden, you can use physical barriers like fences or hedges, use natural deterrents like strong-smelling plants or predator urine, or supervise the goats when they are near the garden.