The document describes several plants and their seed dispersal mechanisms, including dandelion seeds that are carried by wind until moisture causes them to fall, burdock seeds that stick to animal fur to be transported, poppy heads that scatter seeds through small openings when shaken by wind, lupin pods that split open and catapult seeds away from the parent plant, and coconut husks and sycamore wings that help seeds float or spin farther on wind currents.

1. Dandelion
Each seed has a parachute of fine hairs attached
which will help seeds to fly in dry air when air
becomes moist the hair clumps together and the seed
sinks to the ground

2. Cleaver
The sticky seeds attach to animals and travels to
new areas

3. Poppy head
The heads dry out as seeds mature and seeds
are scattered through small openings when wind
shakes the stalk

4. Lupins
They have pods that split open as they dry
out,this catapults the seed far from the parent.

5. Coconut
The outer husk allows it to float in sea currents
to new areas.

6. Nuts
Squirrels distribute nuts by collecting and
burying them.

7. Hawthorn berries
Birds eat these berries and then pass the hard
seed out in their faeces elsewhere,the seeds
have their own dose of fertiliser

8. Sycamore
They have wings which make them spin and
keeps them in the air longer and spread further
away form parent