Linked from

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

• FrugivoryNarrower topic: Frugivores transport seeds internally or externally, often depositing them far from the fruiting plant.

• SerotinyNarrower topic: Serotiny delays dispersal until a release cue makes seeds available to move.

• Wind dispersalNarrower topic: Wind is one of several agents that move seeds away from parent plants.

• MyrmecochoryNarrower topic: Ants provide one animal-mediated route for moving seeds.

• PappusNarrower topic: Pappus structures contribute to one of the many mechanisms of dispersal.

• SalicaceaeNarrower topic: Wind-borne seeds are one dispersal strategy found across this family.

• ArilNarrower topic: An aril can promote dispersal by attracting animals that carry or deposit the seed.

• Eastern gray squirrelNarrower topic: Forgotten buried nuts can germinate far from the trees that produced them.

• Pine nutNarrower topic: Animals that eat or cache pine seeds can move them to new growing sites.

• American red squirrelNarrower topic: Forgotten caches can move conifer seeds into sites where they may germinate.

• TumbleweedNarrower topic: Rolling spreads seeds across a broader area than a stationary plant can reach.

• ImpatiensNarrower topic: Bursting capsules provide Impatiens with a distinctive form of short-range dispersal.

• TiliaNarrower topic: Bract-assisted fruit movement is one route by which Tilia spreads its seeds.