The cycad nut contains a poison that causes symptoms similar to Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis. There is a high incidence of ALS in Guam because of eating a bread made from the flour, even though most of the poison is leached out, and eating the flying fox that consumes this nut. Also, in Australian cattle that eat this nut develope symptoms known as the Zamia staggers.
it is a spore bearing because it looks like a pine cone...
A cycad cone typically resembles a large, cylindrical or ovoid structure, often covered in tough, scale-like leaves. The cones can vary in color, ranging from green to brown or even reddish hues, depending on the species. Male cones are generally elongated and narrower, while female cones are broader and more rounded, often producing seeds that are bright and fleshy when mature. Overall, cycad cones have a distinctive appearance that sets them apart from the cones of other cone-bearing plants.
Well, honey, a cone can't roll in a straight line because of its shape. It's like asking a square to roll smoothly without wobbling. Physics just ain't gonna let that happen, sweetie. So, in short, no, a cone can't roll in a straight line.
A cone (n) is a shape whose base is a circle and whose sides taper up to a point. A frond (n) is a compound leaf of a fern or palm or cycad.
They could, but it really doesn't happen all that often.
2
Curved.
No. A cone could be considered the limiting case of a pyramid, but a hemisphere is not, because the lines joining the base to the apex are not straight.
sounds like it may be a cycad cone, try googling "encephalartos cone" on goole images for confirmation
It has 0 sides
Marble-Cone Fire happened in 1977-08.
A cone has a curved base edge and 1 vertex