* Animals: Birds and other animals eat the fruit and then excrete the seeds, often far from the parent tree. This is the most common method.
* Wind: While guava seeds are not designed for wind dispersal like some other plants, they can sometimes be carried short distances by strong winds.
* Water: Guava trees often grow near water sources, and their seeds can be dispersed by currents or by animals that travel through water.
* Humans: Humans play a role in guava seed dispersal through planting and transporting the fruit for consumption and seed collection for propagation.
So, the answer is a combination of animals, wind, water, and humans.
