Willow is a flood plain species of tree, which means it's environment is usually quite wet or within a water source.
The reason for this is because the main method of seed dispersion for willow trees is water.
The seeds fall into the water, then the water flow naturally carries the seed a little further away until it is deposited along a bank somewhere. Here it will either be blown further by the wind or grow right there.
They can also be dispersed by animals after being accidentally latched onto their fur or picked up then dropped accidentally by a hungry bird. But that is not the main method.
So, to answer your question, the main method would be water. Wind is a close second method.
Not primarily.
Willow is a flood plain species of tree, which means it's environment is usually quite wet or within a water source.
The reason for this is because the main method of seed dispersion for willow trees is water.
The seeds fall into the water, then the water flow naturally carries the seed a little further away until it is deposited along a bank somewhere. Here it will either be blown further by the wind or grow right there.
They can also be dispersed by animals after being accidentally latched onto their fur or picked up then dropped accidentally by a hungry bird. But that is not the main method.
So, to answer your question, the main method would be water. Wind is a close second method.
Bushnwillow seeds are dispersed by wind because of it`s light
Drumstick seeds are typically dispersed by wind or by animals that eat the fruit and then spread the seeds in their droppings. The capsules of the drumstick tree split open when ripe, scattering the seeds for propagation.
Ipil-ipil seeds are dispersed from the parent tree by wind. The pods of the ipil-ipil tree split open when they are mature, releasing the seeds which are then carried away by the wind to new locations for germination.
Lime seeds can be dispersed naturally through animal ingestion and subsequent digestion, allowing the seeds to be deposited in new locations. In addition, lime tree seeds can also be spread by humans through planting or accidental transport.
The fruits of an ash tree are called samaras or keys. They are winged seeds that are dispersed by the wind.
Ash tree seeds are dispersed by the wind
By the wind.
seeeds of kapok tree are dispersed by wind
Bushnwillow seeds are dispersed by wind because of it`s light
Maple seeds are dispersed through wind dispersal. The seeds have wing-like structures that allow them to spin and twirl as they fall from the tree, helping them to travel long distances away from the parent tree.
They are carried away by wind.
wind The wind blows the seeds off the tree. The seeds are 'winged' and float/spin down to the ground.
Kapok seeds are dispersed by wind as they have fluffy fibers that help them float away from the parent tree. These fibers are buoyant and allow the seeds to be carried long distances by wind to new germination sites.
Narra seeds are dispersed primarily by animals that eat the fruit and poop out the seeds in different locations, aiding in their dispersal. Some seeds may also be dispersed by wind or water, depending on the environment where the tree is growing.
it is dispersed by the wind
Drumstick seeds are typically dispersed by wind or by animals that eat the fruit and then spread the seeds in their droppings. The capsules of the drumstick tree split open when ripe, scattering the seeds for propagation.
Ipil-ipil seeds are dispersed from the parent tree by wind. The pods of the ipil-ipil tree split open when they are mature, releasing the seeds which are then carried away by the wind to new locations for germination.