No, because that adds a needless God entity.
Hypothetical Situation: Plants need to disperse seeds in order to maximise possibility of rooting, not all areas are suitable for growth nor will they always remain suitable. As it stands plants just dump their seeds on the ground where they stand and let them grow there.
Immediate Problem: All of the offspring are directly competing for the same resources and quickly make the area devoid of the natural resources required for growth.
Freak Mutation: One plant produces seeds that manage to get slightly further away, the offspring don't compete for resources to quite the same level and therefore more survive. This means of dispersal can be tiny spiky barbs that attach to other creatures, the propeller flight of sycamore seeds or even scents that encourage animals to eat them. Regardless of the method, it's a completely random mutation but it's beneficial.
Inevitable Result: Generations pass and these means of dispersal become more reliable as it's always beneficial to disperse to a certain extent. The scented seeds develop an edible fruit, the animals love these, over time the fruits become more and more delicious. It's a brilliant way of making animals do all the hard work for the plant.
What's that? A monkey: Look at these monkeys, they seem to be quite good at staying alive, swinging from tree to tree. They seem to be quite good at doing things with their hands too. What if the plants throw in a few random mutations that happen to make them slightly more appealing to the monkeys? Those plants are bound to do well. Maybe a shape that's easier to grip, perhaps a thick skin to protect the delicious fruit but that's also easy to remove if you have the right kind of limbs.
Oh look, the monkeys became people, but they still like the lovely long and slightly bent fruit.
That's just one completely made up way it could have happened. It's also a lot easier for me to believe than that God made the banana just so that we could eat it easily.
Detty. Professional Expert.
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