It produces a fleshy berry under a centimeter wide containing many tiny, sticky seeds.

Its sticky seeds are eaten and dispersed by Mistletoebirds.

The sticky seeds of V. loranthi adhere to many plants, but only those attached to other mistletoes develop.

Certain species in this genus are known as Catchbirdtrees because their sticky seeds reportedly trap small birds.

One or two black sticky seeds in each cell, 3 to 5 mm long.

The fruit is a capsule containing sticky seeds.

These tarweeds have sticky seeds that facilitate distribution by migrant birds.

The genus is named after their sticky seeds, from the Greek meaning "pitch-seed".

The sticky seeds are regurgitated and wiped off on nearby branches.

Tamarind pods, with their sticky seeds, are a key ingredient in the region.