How are dandelions dispersed
Dandelions have a strong taproot that allows them to survive being mowed or cut, as it can regrow from the root. Additionally, the seeds of dandelions are easily dispersed by wind, so even if an area is cut, the seeds can still settle and grow in the disturbed soil.
Sheeps are one, they catch seeds, I forgot what they are called but-...now I remember, dandelions, as their (sheeps) fur scrape against the dandelions their seeds get hold onto it, until sometime it falls of and that's how it gets dispersed. That's all I know sheeps are a disperser as well as dogs although they do the same thing as sheeps (using their fur, as the seeds fall of by their selfs).
dandelions
Dandelions is the correct spelling.
Dandelions are used for making wine and tea catsears are so close to dandelions that they are called false dandelions.
Where there is flowers is where you can find some dandelions.
Yes, dandelions are considered to be r-strategists in terms of their reproductive strategy. They produce large quantities of wind-dispersed seeds to quickly colonize new habitats and take advantage of favorable conditions for growth.
Seeds of plants like dandelions, maple trees, and cottonwood trees are often dispersed by the wind. These seeds are equipped with structures like parachutes, wings, or hairs that help them travel long distances through the air before settling in a new location to germinate.
Chinchillas are physically capable of eating dandelions, yes.
Dandelions - 2006 was released on: USA: 2006
Amy S. Wilensky has written: 'Dandelion' -- subject(s): Dandelions, Cookery (Dandelions), Cooking (Dandelions)