When the seed breaks from the sycamore tree, its 'wing' makes it spin, but also makes its decent slower. This means that it can move further away from its parent tree when it falls, especially if there is a breeze or some wind.
I cannot think of a one word antonym (word with the opposite meaning) to "disperse". However, to disperse some "thing" means to distribute that thing widely. Thus, a group of people can "disperse" after meeting together. Obviously, a "single" thing cannot be dispersed - one cannot speak of an elephant being dispersed. So one can only disperse collectives (groups or sets).If asked for an antonym to "disperse", I would say "aggregate", or "bring together" or "concentrate" (as in "many people are concentrated in this part of the city").
There are myriad plants that use wind dispersal to spread their seeds. Examples include dandelions, Box Elder, various Maples, Sycamore, Evergreen Ash, Tipu Tree, Empress Tree, and Tree of Heaven, among others.The types of wind dispersal seeds are:GlidersParachutesHelicopters (Whirlybirds)Flutterers/SpinnersCottony Seeds & FruitsTumbleweedMiscellaneous
I've been told that sycamore trees drink 500 gallons of water a day. I'm trying to find out for certain, but I know they are VERY heavy when they fall, and they prefer to grow near water. So even if it's not 500 gallons, it's probably a lot more than most trees.
They use the sun light to help them disperse then they start to grow but then a maths equation come in to tell you how it works here is the equation 2x+-3456=12565347x2+65839+873 Thats the answer
He went to Sycamore when he was a kid then he went to High school witch is The Western high school! (In Chicago)
Sycamore has wings which helps them to disperse easily.
Sycamore has wings which helps them to disperse easily.
the light and small feathers helps the sycamore seed to disperse from its parent plant..
the light and small feathers helps the sycamore seed to disperse from its parent plant..
Sycamore seeds have a "wing" and when they fall off the tree this makes them whirl round like a helicopter. This slows their rate of fall and the wind takes them away from their parent tree, dispersing them.
it get's despersed easily when it flies through the air and seeds disperse in the atmosphere and produce a new plant
The seed pods have small 'wings' on them (similar to sycamore seeds). This gives them resistance as they fall - and they float for a short distance away from the parent tree.
Sycamore helicopter seeds have wings that spin as they fall, helping them travel far away from the tree and land in different places, allowing the tree to spread its seeds over a wide area.
The adaptation for the sycamore seed is its "helicopter-like" wing structure that helps it disperse through the air more effectively. This adaptation allows the seed to be carried away from the parent tree, increasing its chances of finding a suitable environment for germination and growth.
The address of the Sycamore Public Library is: 103 East State Street, Sycamore, 60178 1440
Sycamore seeds, also known as samaras or helicopter seeds, fall from the tree when they are fully developed and ready to disperse. The seeds are attached to wing-like structures that allow them to spin and glide as they fall, helping the wind carry them away from the parent tree for greater chances of germination.
Sycamore is a hardwood.