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Consider the cottonwood tree. Its seeds drift in the wind (definitely out of the range of the tree's roots/shade), and there's lots of seeds. And yet the GP's
by BenjiWiebe 5y ago
Consider the cottonwood tree. Its seeds drift in the wind (definitely out of the range of the tree's roots/shade), and there's lots of seeds.
And yet the GP's point stands; the vast vast majority of them do not sprout, or, if they do, do not make it to maturity.