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Kopi luwaks are obtained from coofer beans there mDe from poopie 💩 poop

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UFad im faded where are you moW mim xdiown at sea im down at sea where are you now you where start for my life you lotook aprart

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UFad im faded where are you moW mim xdiown at sea im down at sea where are you now you where start for my life you lotook aprart

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Hey all,
I am not from your class, but would like to thank you all for the wonderful facts(which I needed for my Science project).
Signed,
Someone

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Fruit has hooks to catch on the fur of animal

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Animal pollinated plants have large,colourful petals.
•Scented
•Small sticky stigmas
•Stamens are enclosed within the flower
•anthers are fused to their bases or along their backs to the filaments
•produces less pollen
•Pollen grains are heavy, sticky and large
•complex flower structure.

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The animal eats the fruit but only the juicy part is digested

The stones and pips pass through the animal' digestive system and are excreted to form new plants.

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Animals like birds eat fruits, but only the meat is digested. The seed will be inside their waste, so wherever the bird poops, it will be where the seed is.

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The animal eats the fruit but only the juicy part is digested. The stones and pips pass through the animal's digestive system and are excreted to form new plants. This can be far away from the parent plant. Blackberry, cherry and apple seeds are dispersed in this way.

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Plants can be dispersed by animals in a some ways. For example, the animal eats the fruit but only the juicy part is digested. The stones and pips pass through the animal's digestive system and are excreted to form new plants. This can be far away from the parent plant. Blackberry, cherry and apple seeds are dispersed in this way. Plants such as burdock have hooks to which the seed is attached. These hooks easily get caught in the fur of mammals as they pass by the plant. At some point the seed will fall, often a considerable distance from the parent. If conditions are right the seed will germinate and grow into a new plant. That is another way animals help plants disperse their seeds. You may go to the link below to a website which tells you about dispersal of seeds. There are pictures and loads more.
http://www.countrysideinfo.co.uk/seed_dispersl/animals.htm

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Seeds dispersed by animals are sweet and colourful and are usually big in size.  They are not light and feathery.

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Water dispersal: The seed coat/husk of the seed will be waterproof or fibrous. The air pockets will enable the seed to float on water.The seed will float until it reaches a riverside and will start to germinate and grow.e.g. coconut seed

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Some plants distribute their seeds by violently ejecting them so that they fall well away from the parent plant. This is explosive dispersal. An example of this is plants which belong to the Pea Family (Leguminosae). They produce seed pods which dry in the sun.
As a pod dries, tensions are set up in the wall of the pod eventually causing it to split along two lines of weakness. As the two halves curl back, suddenly released like a tense spring, they flick out the seeds inside in an explosive manner. In the picture opposite, the halves of a seed pod which has ruptured in this way are clearly twisted, in contrast to the whole pod which is entire.

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Kendrick.        The plant are sweet and colourful

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Kendrick.        The plant are sweet and colourful

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The animal germinated plant is plants that are carried around by animals or insects
There is a type of coffee that I know that is waste by a type of fox called the Kopi Luwak.
Their coffee is the worlds one of the most expensive coffees in the world!Because it is a endangered animal.
Plants are important parts of our life if we dont have them there will be no us, so we have to treasure them.

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The insects are usually attracted to the bright colours of a flower petal or the sweet and nice smelling nectar. Animals eats the fruit and will eat the seeds down and come out as waste material. Fruits like the mimosa have hook-like structures. They will hook on the fur or hair of an animal. As the animal moves around, the fruits/ seeds will drop off and germinate

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Animals eat seeds but only the juicy parts of the seeds are digested. The stones and pipes pass through the animal's digestive system and excreted to form new plants. Plants like as Burdock have hooks which attach the seed.These hooks easily get caught in the fur of mammals as they pass by the plant. The seeds will fall, often a considerable distance from the parent plant.If conditions are right the seed will germinate and grow into a new plant.

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The animal eats the fruit but only the juicy part is digested.
The stones and pips pass through the animal's digestive system and are excreted to form new plants. This can be far away from the parent plant.
Blackberry, cherry and apple seeds are dispersed in this way.
Birds also like to eat fruit and they help to disperse seeds to other areas through their droppings.Mistletoe has sticky fruits which are attractive to birds. The sticky seeds stick to the bird's beak. They then rub their beaks clean on the bark of trees. The sticky seeds are left on the bark to grow into new mistletoe plants - mistletoe is a parasitic plant.Squirrels collect nuts like acorns and bury them for winter food, but they often forget where they have buried them and these grow into new trees.Some fruits like that of the burdock plant have seeds with hooks.

These catch on the fur of animals and are carried away.
From: http://www.zephyrus.co.uk/Animal%20Dispersal.html
P.S. You can go to this website and know about
1: Wind dispersal
2: Explosions
3 : Fire

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Seeds dispersed by animals are usually bright and colorful to attract the animals. The birds eat the seed and disperse it.

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Dispersal of Seeds by Animals
Animals of all sorts and sizes help plants to disperse their seeds. The method they use depends on the type of seed.
Seeds with attractive fruit or seeds
To attract the animals and birds and encourage them to act as seed carriers,
plants often surround their seeds with a brightly-coloured and sweet-tasting pulp.

Raspberry

Sea Grape

Bilberry

In the deserts of North Africa, elephants eat the fruits that have fallen from the trees and deposit the seeds in their droppings several miles away. In South American jungles, monkeys eat figs and other fruit, carrying some away in their stomachs and dropping others onto the ground. In Britain, foxes eat raspberries, squirrels eat nuts, blackbirds eat our strawberries, mice eat grass seeds, and in South Africa, even ants carry seeds into their nests, eat the tasty outer covering and leave the seeds to grow safely underground.
As well as eating them, some animals collect the fruits or seeds and bury them to eat later, but forget about them and the seeds germinate in their new location. Sometimes, as in the case of Mistletoe, the seeds are covered in a sticky slime which the birds rub off on a new tree. Even humans carry seeds far away for plants - by taking an apple on a picnic, for example, and throwing the core, with its seeds, into the bushes.
Examples of seeds spread by this method include:

Date

Monstera

Tamarind

Lablab

Diospiros

Sunflower

Seeds with clinging hooks or spines
When animals take fruits or seeds for food, they act as willing transporters of the plant's seeds.
Sometimes, the plants make use of animals to carry their seeds without giving them any reward.

Entelia

Lesser Burdock

Sea Holly
Many plants produce fruits or individual seeds covered in hooks or spines which attach the seed to the animals's fur or feathers - or, in the case of humans, to our clothes or bags. The seeds are then carried a sufficient distance from the parent plant to give them space to grow. Eventually, the seed may fall off, or be rubbed off by the animal.
The most well-known plant of this type that we have in the UK is probably Goose Grass or Sticky Weed, which children throw at one another in a game, but in other countries there are larger such hitch-hikers which can damage animals when they become lodged between the animal's toes and cause infection and lameness. There's more information about species in North and South America that produce large hooked or prickly seedpods here.
Examples of seeds spread by this method include:

Rambutan

Bixa

Trollius

Cynoglossum

Orlaya

Eryngium

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To attract the animals and birds and encourage them to act as seed carriers,
plants often surround their seeds with a brightly-coloured and sweet-tasting pulp. When animals like birds eat the fruits, the seeds pass through their digestive system and are passed out in their waste. There are many fruits that are dispersed by animals. Some examples of fruits dispersed by animals are blackberries, cherries, mangoes and apples.

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There are a number of ways in which plants differ from animals but one of the most pronounced differences is that animals can move and plants cannot. Plants remain static at one place even though they grow vertically or horizontally depending on their growth pattern. But then how do these plants spread their seeds to grow at different places? It is interesting to note that nature helps them in this activity and this process is termed as dispersal of seeds.

Dispersal of seeds by Animal

Dispersion of seeds is carried out basically by four main agents namely air, water, birds and animals. Some plants also carry out their own dispersion.

When the plants themselves carry out the dispersal, the process is called dehiscence. In dehiscence or dispersion by explosion, a seed-containing structure such as a pod, bursts shooting the seeds into the air. These seeds land up at a distance depending upon the weight of the seed and the force with which they are thrown. Some of the plants that disperse their seeds in this manner include plants of the pea, mustard, and balsam family.

Air is also an effective dispersing agent for the seeds. Lightweight seeds fly form one place to another along with the wind. Some grass seeds have been detected at heights of more than a thousand meters. Lightweight orchid seeds are carried away by air to great distances form their parent plants. Seeds of some plants, such as dandelion and cattail, have puffy hair that helps them float through the air and land up elsewhere. The seeds of maple, ash and box elder have wing-like structures to move like small helicopters in the wind and thus get dispersed.

Dispersal of seeds by Wind

For dispersal by water, the seeds must be waterproof and able to float. Mangroves and coconuts have floating seeds with tough coats.

Birds and animals disperse seeds in a variety of ways. Some seeds have burrs or hooks, which get attached to the fur or the tails of the animals. They ca be carried to great distances traveled by the animals before falling off. Some seeds such as mistletoe are enclosed in sticky barriers. When a bird or animal eats these berries, the seeds get stuck to its feet, mouth or body. Some seeds are enclosed in juicy, tasty fruits, which are consumed by birds, animals, and human beings. These seeds remain unaffected by the digestive system and are passed out of the body, as in the faeces. The seeds of grapes, mulberry, pe3ars etc. are dispersed this way. Grazing animals such as cattle and sheep often disperse the clover and cereal crop seeds.

Dispersal of seeds by Water

Human beings often disperse seeds by throwing away apple cores, peach pits and other inedible seeds form juicy fruits. People carry seeds to great distances unknowingly when they carry them in fruits and other food items in long journeys.

Apart from these main agents of dispersion of seeds, there are other irregular agents that help in this process.

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How do Seeds of the Plants get dispersed?

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There are a number of ways in which plants differ from animals but one of the most pronounced differences is that animals can move and plants cannot. Plants remain static at one place even though they grow vertically or horizontally depending on their growth pattern.

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The animal eats the fruit, then disperses the seeds to form new plants.

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Seeds in fruits are dispersed when a animal eats the fruit and throws away the seeds.

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Mistletoe has sticky fruits which are attractive to birds. The sticky seeds stick to the bird's beak. They then rub their beaks clean on the bark of trees. The sticky seeds are left on the bark to grow into new mistletoe plants - mistletoe is a parasitic plant.

From:http://www.zephyrus.co.uk/Animal%20Dispersal.html

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Squirrels collect nuts like acorns and bury them for winter food, but they often forget where they have buried them and these grow into new trees.

From:http://www.zephyrus.co.uk/Animal%20Dispersal.html

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The animal eats the fruit but only the juicy part is digested.

The stones and pips pass through the animal's digestive system and are excreted to form new plants. This can be far away from the parent plant.

Blackberry, cherry and apple seeds are dispersed in this way.

Birds also like to eat fruit and they help to disperse seeds to other areas through their droppings

From:http://www.zephyrus.co.uk/Animal%20Dispersal.html

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the seed may be attached to the animal ,thrown away or eaten and dispose