No there not. But if you eat one, you'll probably choke and die.
It can be poisnous if it is inhaled for a long period of time
Isopods are attracted to pinecones primarily because they provide a suitable habitat and food source. The decaying organic material found in and around pinecones offers moisture and nutrients that isopods thrive on. Additionally, the crevices in pinecones offer shelter and protection from predators. This makes pinecones an ideal environment for isopods to live and reproduce.
nope
Yes and no. The big brown pinecones on the ground that most people consider pinecones are actually female pinecones. The male pinecones are the small pollen structures. Each pollen structure has over a hundred sperm cells, and each pinecone has several egg cells inside it. Not all of them will get fertilized, but in a successful instance, wind or gravity will cause a tiny piece of the pollen, one sperm cell, to fall inside of the female pinecone to fertilize it.
from a tree
no.
some are poisonous and some are not.
no they sqeese you to death
Let's represent the number of acorns Lin has as A. Since Lin has 7 fewer pinecones than acorns, we can express the number of pinecones she has as A-7. Given that Lin has 4 pinecones in total, we can set up the equation A-7 + 4 = A. Solving this equation, we find that Lin has 11 acorns.
Yes
No; pinecones are the seepods of coniferous (evergreen) trees.
stingrays that aren't poisnous