I have a cat who is constantly coming in with burrs in his fur. He leaves burrs in my bed, on the carpet, anywhere he spends time.
As he moves through weeds outside, the burrs, which have tiny hooks (like Velcro) get caught in his fur. As he continues moving - hunting, scratching, fighting - those burrs get redistributed along with his fur. Some find fertile soil while others end up in my laundry! *ouch*
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Seeds can be dispersed by animals through methods such as ingestion and excretion, where seeds pass through the animal's digestive system and are deposited in a new location. Some seeds have barbs or hooks that attach to the fur or feathers of animals, allowing them to be carried to new areas. Additionally, animals may store seeds in caches for later consumption, inadvertently planting them in various locations.
The seeds will be light in weight and small so they can fly easily in the wind to go of to faraway distances.
the charaacterstics seeds dispersed are ... well when the water and the wind mix it makes a searten chimcal to make the seed dispersed now the characteristics are skin seed then nothing
Fruits:
Sweet
Edible
Have seeds
Seeds:
Sticky
Have things that cling on animal's hair
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.
Lightweight seeds can be dispersed by wind, water, and animals. Wind-dispersed seeds usually have adaptations like small size and wing-like structures. Water-dispersed seeds can float and travel long distances before being deposited. Animals may eat the seeds and then disperse them through their droppings.
They get dispersed by animals.
Rambutan seeds are dispersed through animals that eat the fruit and then excrete the seeds away from the parent plant. This helps in the natural spread and propagation of rambutan trees in the wild.
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.