#anemochorie

• Allochory — The dispersal of seeds, spores, or fruits of a plant with the help of external structural agents, such as wind (anemochory), water (hydrochory), animals (zoochory), or human activity (anthropochory); this phenomenon opposes autochory and ensures the colonization of new geographic habitats.
• Anemochory — A biological phenomenon or ecological strategy characterized by the dispersal of plant diaspores (seeds, fruits, spores, or pollen) through air currents or the wind. This evolutionary structural adaptation involves specific anatomical modifications, such as the pappus in Asteraceae or membranous wings in Aceraceae, optimizing buoyancy and long-distance dispersal.
• Anemochory — Current and standardized orthographic variant for 'anemochorie', defining the biological phenomenon or ecological strategy characterized by the dispersal of plant diaspores (seeds, fruits, spores, or pollen) through air currents or the wind. This structural adaptive mechanism allows the geographic expansion of plant species.