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the thing that is compared to leaves from conifers are needles

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What tree is a conifer?

A conifer is typically an evergreen, it does not drop its' 'leaves' (needles or scales) as do deciduous trees. Blue Spruce, White Pine, and Douglas fir are examples of conifer trees. Think Christmas trees - they are conifers. A conifer is a cone bearing tree. Some conifers are deciduous for example the Larch.


What are leaves of conifers?

Conifer leaves are needle-like or scale-like in shape and are typically evergreen. They are adapted to conserve water and withstand harsh environmental conditions such as cold temperatures and strong winds. Conifer leaves also contain chemical compounds that help deter herbivores and pests.


The megaspore of a conifer will become?

The megaspore of a conifer will become the female gametophyte, which contains the egg cell. This structure is essential for fertilization and seed production in conifers.


A scientist uses a microscope to examine a plant that she has never before seen she decides that the plant is a conifer on what basis does she make this decision?

The scientist likely identified the plant as a conifer based on characteristics such as needle-like or scale-like leaves, cones, and overall tree structure. Conifers are easily recognizable due to these distinct features, which help botanists classify them into this group.


Is a conifer tree a xerophyte plant?

Yes, conifer trees are considered xerophyte plants because they have adapted to survive in drought conditions. They have characteristics such as needle-like leaves, thick cuticles, and deep root systems that help them conserve water.