Linked from

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

• Cucumis metuliferusRelated: The fruit's seeds can be spread after animals consume its pulp.

• Cupressus sempervirensRelated: Mature cones release seeds that can be carried away by wind.

• CurassowRelated: Curassows move seeds through forests after eating fruit.

• Eared doveRelated: By eating fruits and passing seeds, eared doves can contribute to plant dispersal.

• FabalesRelated: Fabales fruits release or transport seeds through varied dispersal mechanisms.

• Flora of Central EuropeRelated: Dispersal helps explain how species colonize fragmented habitats and shift ranges.

• Flying and gliding animalsRelated: Flying animals can carry seeds between distant habitats.

• Fruit doveRelated: By eating fruit and passing seeds, fruit doves can help regenerate forests.

• Giant pouched ratRelated: Food caching and transport can move seeds through the habitats they occupy.

• Gray foxRelated: By eating fruit and later depositing seeds, gray foxes can move plants across their ranges.

• Ground hornbillRelated: Ground hornbills can disperse seeds after eating fruits.

• HypocarnivoreRelated: Plant-eating hypocarnivores can disperse seeds through feeding and defecation.

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

• Juniperus californicaRelated: Animals that eat its fleshy cones can transport California juniper seeds.

• Maclura pomiferaRelated: The tree’s large fruit raises questions about which animals disperse its seeds today.

• Moa-naloRelated: Moa-nalo likely spread seeds while feeding on native plants.

• MousebirdRelated: By eating fruit and moving between plants, mousebirds can carry seeds across the landscape.

• New World barbetRelated: Barbets can carry seeds away from fruiting trees after swallowing fruit.

• Oriental giant squirrelRelated: By carrying and eating fruits and seeds, giant squirrels can affect forest regeneration.

• Oriental pied hornbillRelated: By eating fruit and depositing seeds elsewhere, the hornbill helps regenerate forest plants.

• PedetesRelated: Foraging and moving across open habitats can carry plant seeds between locations.

• PhytelephasRelated: The fruit and seed traits of Phytelephas operate within this plant-reproduction process.

• Pinus elliottiiRelated: Winged slash pine seeds spread chiefly after cones open.

• Pinus pinasterRelated: Winged seeds released from the cones spread through the surrounding landscape.

• Pinus taedaRelated: Winged seeds released from loblolly pine cones can travel on wind.

• Populus tremulaRelated: Aspen seeds carry cottony hairs that help wind carry them away.

• PotorooRelated: By eating and defecating seeds, potoroos can move them through their habitat.

• Prehensile-tailed porcupineRelated: By eating and moving among fruiting trees, porcupines can transport seeds.

• Prunus serotinaRelated: Animals carry or excrete black cherry seeds after eating its fruit.

• PsophiaRelated: By eating fruit and moving through forests, trumpeters can carry seeds away from parent plants.

• RavenalaRelated: Ravenala’s blue arils attract animals that can carry its seeds away.

• Resplendent quetzalRelated: By swallowing fruit and later excreting seeds, quetzals help regenerate forest plants.

• Reynoutria japonicaRelated: Seed production and dispersal can contribute to spread, alongside knotweed’s dominant vegetative growth.

• Ruffed lemurRelated: By swallowing fruit and defecating seeds, ruffed lemurs help regenerate forests.

• SambucusRelated: Birds and other animals consume elder fruits and can carry their seeds to new sites.

• Syagrus romanzoffianaRelated: Animals consume the fruit and can carry its seeds away from planted trees.

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

• Ulmus laevisRelated: Wind carries its samaras, while high water can transport them along floodplains.

• WaxwingRelated: Waxwings carry berry seeds to new locations after swallowing fruit.