Seed Dispersal
Water
Some fruits are water proof and can float. Coconuts are a good example.
Bursting
These fruits suddenly burst open throwing the seeds in all directions such as peas, laburnum or gorse.
Catching the lift
Some fruits have little tiny hooks on them such as burdocks and cleavers. These little hooks catch on passing animal if they brush against the plants and get carried away.
Drop and roll
The casing of the fruits from trees such as horse chesnuts (conkers) split when they land on the ground. The fruit then rolls away from the tree.
Shakers
Poppy seed heads, when dried by the sun, have little holes all around their top(like a pepper shaker). These shake when it's windy and the tiny seeds are thrown out of the shaker through the holes.
Wind
Some fruits are adapted to catching the wind and being blown away such as sycamore 'helicopters' or dandelion 'clocks'.
Subtopic
Animal food
Lots of fruits are really tasty to animals ( and humans!) such as blachberries, apples and gooseberries. When an animal eats these fruits the little seeds are not digested pass through the animals, unharmed and surrounded by fertiliser.