cactus thorns are made up of Leaves
The one in our garden does have thorns and rip you to shreds, beautiful red flowers but horrible thorns.
Yes, Loganberries typically have thorns on their canes. These thorns can vary in size and density depending on the specific cultivar and growing conditions. It is always a good idea to handle them with care to avoid getting pricked by the thorns.
A rose has thorns as a defense mechanism to protect itself from being eaten by animals or damaged by humans. Thorns help the rose plant survive and thrive in its environment.
No, kudzu does not have thorns. It is a climbing vine that can grow rapidly and cover other plants but does not possess thorns for protection like some other plant species.
Blackberry plants have thorns as a defense mechanism to protect themselves from being eaten by animals or humans. The thorns act as a deterrent to predators, helping the plant to survive and reproduce.
Of course not. Sunflowers do not have thorns as they are made from the sun and the sun does not have any thorns! STUPID! >:|
It was made of thorns.
Jesus wore a crown of thorns.
Tradition has it that it was of the branches of the Jujube-tree
'The plant, which the crown was made from, was not mentioned by the Gospels. ACTUALLY THE CROWN OF THORNS PLANT COMES FOR THE ISLAND OF MADAGESCARE, OF THE COST OF SOUTH AFRICA. IT IS IN RUBBER TREE FAMILY/
a bush usually made from thorns and bushes
it was a crown of thorns. they twisted together thorns and pressed it into his head
no, weed is either soft, crumbly, or sticky (if your lucky). But has none of the traits of thistle plants.
'The plant, which the crown was made from, was not mentioned by the Gospels. ACTUALLY THE CROWN OF THORNS PLANT COMES FOR THE ISLAND OF MADAGESCARE, OF THE COST OF South Africa. IT IS IN RUBBER TREE FAMILY/
their thorns
The spikes on the crown of thorns are not represented by holly. Traditionally, the crown of thorns is depicted as made from thorny branches, often from plants like the jujube or other thorny species. Holly, with its spiky leaves and red berries, is a different plant that symbolizes Christmas and is not directly associated with the crown of thorns in Christian iconography.
Ragweed does not have thorns.