Linked from

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

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

• 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.

• Indian flying foxRelated: By carrying or dropping seeds after feeding, the bat can help regenerate forests.

• JuncusRelated: Small Juncus seeds can spread through water, wind, and other carriers.

• Kangaroo ratRelated: Forgotten caches can move seeds to new places and aid plant recruitment.

• Lar gibbonRelated: By eating fruit and defecating seeds elsewhere, lar gibbons help regenerate forests.

• MacawRelated: Macaws transport and discard seeds while feeding, contributing to forest plant reproduction.

• ManakinRelated: Fruit-eating manakins disperse seeds as they move through tropical forests.

• Momordica charantiaRelated: Mature fruits expose seeds that can be carried beyond the vine.

• PeccaryRelated: By eating and carrying fruits, peccaries can redistribute seeds.

• Pinus ponderosaRelated: Wind carries ponderosa pine seeds from cones to potential establishment sites.

• Populus trichocarpaRelated: Cottony hairs let black cottonwood seeds travel on wind and water.

• SciurusRelated: Forgotten Sciurus food caches can germinate and move tree seeds.

• Squirrel monkeyRelated: Fruit-eating squirrel monkeys can transport seeds through forest habitats.

• TambaquiRelated: Tambaqui can carry swallowed seeds away from the trees that produced them.

• TinamouRelated: By eating fruits and passing seeds, tinamous can contribute to forest regeneration.

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

• TuracoRelated: By eating fruit and passing seeds, turacos help regenerate forest vegetation.

• Typha latifoliaRelated: Fluffy hairs help its mature fruits travel on wind and water.

• UakariCompared with: Unlike dispersers that mainly carry viable seeds, uakaris often destroy seeds while feeding.

• Vaccinium myrtillusRelated: Animals that eat bilberries can carry their seeds to new sites.

• White-eyeRelated: Fruit-eating white-eyes can carry seeds between feeding sites.

• Yellow-throated martenRelated: By eating fruit and depositing seeds elsewhere, the marten can help regenerate forests.

• Acer platanoidesRelated: Norway maple's winged fruits spread seeds beyond planted trees.

• African palm civetRelated: By eating fruit and defecating seeds elsewhere, it can help regenerate forests.

• Amazon parrotRelated: By eating and moving fruits, Amazon parrots can transport seeds through their habitats.

• AristidaRelated: Awns can help Aristida seeds lodge in soil or vegetation after dispersal.

• Banded palm civetRelated: By eating fruit and passing seeds, the civet can contribute to forest regeneration.

• BassaricyonRelated: Fruit-eating olingos can disperse seeds through their movements and droppings.

• BatRelated: Fruit-eating bats carry seeds across landscapes, aiding forest regeneration.

• Bellis perennisRelated: Its small fruits can spread locally and help establish plants beyond the original rosette.

• Bornean bearded pigRelated: The pig can transport seeds after eating fruit and moving through forest.

• Brosimum alicastrumRelated: Animals that eat the fruits can carry seeds away from the parent tree.

• BulbulRelated: Fruit-eating bulbuls can carry viable seeds away from the plants they feed on.

• ColobusRelated: By eating fruit as well as leaves, colobus monkeys can move seeds through forest habitats.

• Congolian rainforestsRelated: Forest mammals and birds move seeds across large areas and support regeneration.

• Corypha umbraculiferaRelated: Dispersal determines where seedlings can establish after the palm’s terminal reproduction.