Wind: Sometimes, the seed is attached to fine hairs which open out when the seed is shed to form a ball. Thistles produce seeds with this type of fluff, and thistledown is often seen blowing across motorways on its journey to colonise new sites. Many members of the Daisy family provide their seeds with a flat disk of fine hairs to produce a parachute to keep the seed aloft. Bulrushes produce many millions of dust-like seeds, each of which has its own tuft of fluff to give it a bigger area to be caught by the wind. Thistle is a very beautiful lavender/radish colored bloom.
dandilion seed parachute
root hairs are basically separated to each other...they are fine like hairs
A Dandelion seed is an example of a parachute type seed ; a seed that is airborne .
root hairs are basically separated to each other.. they are fine like hairs..
The seed of a London Plane tree are contained in an inedible fruit about 2-3 cm in diameter with stiff hairs.
The protective structure of talahib is fine hairs
Each seed of the dandelion has it's own built-in parachute. So when the wind blows the parachute help to make the seed move further away from the parent plant and increases its chances of survival.
Well its depending on the MASS of the seed or how many seeds you added to your parachute. But if not, try doing a fair test for you parachute. But you'll never can make a seed drop down quicker. It depends on GRAVITY too. Gravity is invented by Isaac Newton. Many sad the apple drop on his head and he got the idea of gravity, but that was wrong. The apple drop next to him.If this does not help you go to my email. Tristan66ko@hotmail.com
Since butterflies are a type of insect, they do not have fur. They may however have hairs.
Nothing, you will be fine.
by it's fine hairs that cause us itchiness