Goosegrass seeds scatter primarily through a mechanism known as "shattering." When the seed head matures, it dries out and the seeds can easily detach from the plant. Wind and water can help disperse the seeds over a wider area, while animals or human activities can also aid in their spread by unintentionally carrying them. Additionally, the seeds can stick to clothing or fur, further facilitating their distribution.
A scatter graph, also known as a coordinate graph, a coordinate plot, or a scatter plot, is a graph with coordinates.
A seed with small fluffy threads is typically adapted for wind dispersal. The lightweight threads allow the seed to be carried over long distances by air currents, effectively spreading the plant's offspring. This adaptation helps the seed reach new areas where it can germinate and grow, increasing the plant's chances of survival and reproduction. Additionally, such seeds may also be dispersed by water or animals, as they can easily cling to fur or feathers.
line graph or a scatter plot.
yes, I do
Two
a scatter seed is a pack of seeds that scatter all over
to prevent overcrowding
By various seed dispersal mechanisms
Sow, in both cases.
Sycamore and goosegrass seeds are adapted for long-distance dispersal through mechanisms like wind or water, allowing them to travel further. Sycamore seeds have wing-like structures that enable them to glide on air currents, while goosegrass seeds can be carried by water or animals. In contrast, wallflower seeds are heavier and lack specialized structures for extensive dispersal, leading to a more localized distribution. This difference in seed morphology and dispersal strategies explains why sycamore and goosegrass seeds can travel further than wallflower seeds.
Assuming you mean nasturtiums scatter the seed in the spring and stand back. They will be with you forever.
They eat the fruits and then later the seeds are deposited in their excreta.
The adaptations of them are completely different...eg.dandelions have thick tapered roots where as goosegrass roots are thin and long
Goosegrass has long stems that allow it to effectively compete for light and space in its environment. The height of the stems helps it overshadow shorter plants, reducing their access to sunlight and nutrients. Additionally, the flexibility of long stems enables goosegrass to withstand physical disturbances, such as grazing or trampling, while still maintaining its growth. This adaptability contributes to its success as a resilient weed in various habitats.
In an open area of your yard, set up bird feeders with sunflower seed. Then, buy a mix seed that contains milo and millet. Scatter this on the ground under the feeders. The doves will come.
Goosegrass seeds have adaptations that allow them to disperse over a wider range, such as barbs that easily attach to passing animals or clothing. Additionally, their seeds are small and lightweight, aiding in wind dispersal.
To sow broadcast or as seed; to scatter for growth and propagation, like seed; to spread abroad; to diffuse; as, principles, ideas, opinions, and errors are disseminated when they are spread abroad for propagation., To spread or extend by dispersion.