Linked from

The 239 pages that link to Seed dispersal, each with the reason it gives.

• BaboonRelated: Baboons transport seeds while eating fruit and moving across landscapes.

• CedrusRelated: Cedar seeds have broad wings that help them disperse as cones break apart.

• Christmas Island red crabRelated: By eating fruit and moving through forest, red crabs can transport seeds.

• CoatiRelated: By eating fruit and later excreting seeds, coatis can spread plants through forests.

• FicusRelated: Animals that eat Ficus fruits carry seeds to new sites, including tree branches and forest gaps.

• JuniperRelated: Birds and mammals eat juniper cones and can carry their seeds to new sites.

• NymphaeaceaeRelated: Water transports many Nymphaeaceae seeds, while animals can also carry them.

• OilbirdRelated: By carrying swallowed seeds away from fruiting trees, oilbirds disperse rainforest plants.

• Plant reproductionRelated: Dispersal helps sexually produced offspring reach sites where they can establish.

• Spectacled bearRelated: Seeds can pass through bears after they eat fruit, connecting their diet to forest regeneration.

• Spider monkeyRelated: By swallowing fruit and moving between trees, spider monkeys carry seeds across forest habitats.

• Sun bearRelated: By eating fruit and depositing seeds, sun bears can influence forest regeneration.

• WombatRelated: Seeds can pass through wombats and be deposited in their dung.

• Aldabra giant tortoiseRelated: Seeds can pass through tortoises and be carried across the atoll.

• AnthuriumRelated: Fleshy Anthurium fruits can attract animals that carry seeds away from the parent.

• Araucaria araucanaRelated: Large seeds can be carried or cached by animals, helping seedlings establish away from parent trees.

• Juniperus oxycedrusRelated: Fleshy cones can attract animals that move the species' seeds across its habitat.

• MuridaeRelated: Some murids carry and cache seeds, affecting plant recruitment and forest composition.

• Ulmus americanaRelated: Wind carries the American elm's winged fruits to new sites.

• Ulmus pumilaRelated: Wind carries its samaras into nearby open habitats.

• Acer rubrumRelated: Its winged samaras are carried away from the tree mainly by wind.

• Asian black bearRelated: By eating fruit and moving through forests, the bear can transport seeds.

• Carya ovataRelated: Animals carry or cache its nuts, helping new trees establish beyond the parent.

• Carya tomentosaRelated: Animals, especially squirrels, carry and bury hickory nuts, helping establish seedlings.

• Common wood pigeonRelated: Feeding on fruits and seeds can move plant material through wood pigeon droppings.

• Crab-eating foxRelated: Eating fruit and passing viable seeds can make the fox a plant disperser.

• Fraser firRelated: After its cones break apart, Fraser fir releases winged seeds that can be carried by wind.

• Lily of the valleyRelated: Animals may eat the fruits and help carry seeds beyond established plant colonies.

• LybiidaeRelated: Fruit-eating barbets can carry viable seeds away from the trees they feed in.

• MagnoliaceaeRelated: Birds and other animals disperse the conspicuous seeds of many magnolias.

• MegalaimidaeRelated: Barbets move seeds between forest sites when they eat fruit and later defecate or regurgitate seeds.

• Phragmites australisRelated: Wind carries common reed’s small seeds beyond established stands, aiding colonization of new wetlands.

• Picea abiesRelated: Winged Norway spruce seeds are released from cones and carried by wind.

• Pinus pineaRelated: Animals and gravity can move stone pine seeds beyond the crown where cones open.

• Prunus aviumRelated: Birds and mammals eat the cherries and can carry their seeds away from the tree.

• PteropusRelated: Flying foxes carry or excrete seeds far from the trees whose fruits they eat.

• Side-striped jackalRelated: Eating fruit and passing viable seeds can make the jackal a plant disperser.

• Toco toucanRelated: By eating fruit and later depositing seeds, the species can move plants across its habitat.

• Ulmus glabraRelated: Its winged fruits travel mainly by wind, spreading seeds beyond the parent tree.

• Vachellia tortilisRelated: Animals that eat or carry pods can spread seeds across open ground.

• AfrocarpusRelated: Fleshy seed coverings can attract animals that carry Afrocarpus seeds away.

• American robinRelated: Robins spread seeds when they eat fruit and later excrete the seeds elsewhere.

• Carya glabraRelated: Animals carry or store pignut hickory nuts, potentially moving seeds from the tree.

• ChachalacaRelated: By eating fruit and moving through vegetation, chachalacas can carry seeds between feeding sites.

• CommelinaRelated: Seed movement helps weedy Commelina species spread through habitats and cultivated land.

• Grey crowned craneRelated: By eating and moving among grasslands, the crane can transport seeds across its habitat.

• Harvester antRelated: Harvesting can move seeds into nests, where some remain uneaten and may germinate.

• Honduran white batRelated: Fruit-eating bats can carry seeds away from the plants they feed on.

• HypericumRelated: The genus's fruits and seeds support colonization of new sites.

• Hypericum perforatumRelated: Dispersal helps the species colonize open ground and disturbed sites.