Yes, a pecan tree has many cells.
Yes, a pecan tree has many cells.
Yes, a pecan tree, like all plants, is composed of cells that contain a nucleus. The nucleus is a vital organelle within the cells, housing the cell's genetic material (DNA) and regulating various cellular functions. Thus, the presence of a nucleus is essential for the growth and development of the pecan tree.
Most likely you only have one pecan tree. Plus there a probably no other pecan trees nearby. Your pecan tree has to have another pecan tree close enough so that they can pollinate. If no pollination occurs, no pecans.
No, the compound noun pecan tree is a word for any pecan tree anywhere.A proper noun is the name of a person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Pecan Tree Drive, Baton Rouge, LA or Pecan Tree Terrace, Colonial Heights, VAPecan Tree Inn, Queen Street, Beaufort, NCGreen Tree Pecan Company, Powell, TX"Lessons From a Pecan Tree" by Enid Sanford
Pecan tree is an angiosperm of family Juglandaceae
no thats just stupid lol Carya illinoinensis the pecan is naturally propagated by seed. As the pecan nut is the seed you can therefore produce a pecan tree from a pecan nut.
One state only has the pecan tree as a state tree. That state is Texas.
Yes, the pecan tree (Carya illinoinensis) is multicellular. Like all trees, it is composed of numerous cells organized into tissues that perform various functions such as growth, nutrient transport, and photosynthesis. These cells work together to form structures like leaves, stems, and roots, enabling the tree to thrive in its environment.
The plant kingdom, Kingdom Plantae.
me
draw a regular tree!!!
Pecan trees are plants, and all plants belong to the taxonomic domain of Eukarya, members of which are characterised by having cells with nuclei. Eukarya covers all organisms in the Kingdom Plantae, as well as the Kingdoms Animalia, Fungi and Protista.