I would think a cherry tree uses several methods of seed dispersal. Floaters- the seeds can float away on water runoff during heavy rains. Hitchhiker- the fruit can fall onto an animal and be carried some distance before it falls to the ground. Tummy traveler-animals consume the fruit, seeds and all, and the seeds are excreeted.
who would know we are not geeks are we hahaha
Yes, Venus Fly Traps do use seed dispersal to multiply.
Parachute seed dispersal is a type of seed dispersal where seeds have structures like wings, hairs, or fibers that allow them to be carried by the wind over long distances. These structures help the seeds to be dispersed away from the parent plant so they can germinate in new areas and reduce competition for resources. Examples of plants that use parachute seed dispersal include dandelions and maple trees.
The spreading out of seeds from the parent plant is called seed dispersal. This process helps seeds reach new areas for germination and growth, increasing the plant's chances of survival and genetic diversity.
Thistle seeds use wind dispersal, with their small, feathery structures allowing them to be carried by the wind. Ash and maple seeds use a method called helicopter or autorotation dispersal, where their wing-like structures allow them to spin and glide through the air.
Splitting Open
it is done by animals
who would know we are not geeks are we hahaha
Burdock uses animal dispersal method through burs that attach to the fur of animals or clothing, allowing them to be carried to new locations.
Yes, Venus Fly Traps do use seed dispersal to multiply.
Oak trees primarily rely on animals for seed dispersal. Squirrels, birds, and other wildlife eat the acorns and then scatter the seeds as they move around. This helps the oak tree offspring to establish in new areas.
Parachute seed dispersal is a type of seed dispersal where seeds have structures like wings, hairs, or fibers that allow them to be carried by the wind over long distances. These structures help the seeds to be dispersed away from the parent plant so they can germinate in new areas and reduce competition for resources. Examples of plants that use parachute seed dispersal include dandelions and maple trees.
The spreading out of seeds from the parent plant is called seed dispersal. This process helps seeds reach new areas for germination and growth, increasing the plant's chances of survival and genetic diversity.
Dispersed by birds- far too heavy to be dispersed by wind.
By Wind because it has a wing-like structure
A blackberry's main dispersal - is by animals and birds. The plant surrounds its seeds in a tasty 'flesh'. This encourages animals and birds to eat the berries. The seeds simply pass though the digestive system and are expelled along with a 'dollop' of fertiliser.
Thistle seeds use wind dispersal, with their small, feathery structures allowing them to be carried by the wind. Ash and maple seeds use a method called helicopter or autorotation dispersal, where their wing-like structures allow them to spin and glide through the air.