A taxonomist could examine the pollen grains of both trees to look for specific differences.
If the trees do not have pollen at this time a taxanomical experiment could involve taking DNA samples and comparing the results.
Yes, all pine trees (conifer species) are evergreens.
There are at least 35 species of pine trees known to be found in North America. This is roughly a third of all species on Earth.
Evergreen.
It is in the low risk area on the conservation status.
No. Pine trees are not indigenous to most of Africa. There are pine trees in North Africa. Pine trees were introduced to South Africa as a source of timber and for sentimental and ornamental reasons by European colonists who wanted some familiar plants on the landscape. There are plants from pine-related botanical families in South Africa. The several species of Yellowwood are from the family, but do not resemble a European or American pine.
No, Pine Trees have pine needles, not leaves
Pines are trees in the genus Pinus, in the family Pinaceae. They are the only genus in the subfamily Pinoideae. There are about 115 species of pine, although different authorities accept between 105 and 125 species.
There are thousands of species of plants in Belize. It ranges from Pine trees to Mahogany trees, hibiscus, flamboyant, mangoes... the list goes on and on....
yes i have seen some pine trees which are similar to the chir pine in pune and they bear similar cones but much smaller in size but the same hard texture..............you can see them along road sides parks etc. But im not sure what is their scientific name maybe some sub-species of pine trees
Korean Pine is a tree species. It begins with the letter K.
Some species of trees, such as the pine tree, produce a cone which contains seeds.
Pine trees of course!