Cone-bearing trees, or conifers, typically do not have broad, flat leaves like many deciduous trees. Instead, they have needle-like or scale-like leaves, which are adapted to conserve water and withstand harsh weather conditions. Additionally, conifers usually reproduce using cones rather than flowers, as they are part of the gymnosperm group, which does not produce fruits. This adaptation allows them to thrive in a variety of environments, particularly in colder climates.
i really dont know i really dont know
1) generally , a glass is a part of cone. 2) it have two different size of circle 3) it also have length 4) use chain rule to find the length of glass when its in a cone shape 5) it just that the final circle's radius is 0 6) then you will have two cone 7) find the volume of the glass by minus both cone ( large cone - small cone) hehehehehe.........have a try....
Dont trim it you will only encourage more growth. Either root prune it or give it a feed of potash after it flowers.
a sticker bearing a name or direction is a label.
Deryck & Cone
because
the larch is a cone-bearing deciduous tree
The cone bearing tree that may reach height of up to 300 feet are the Redwood Tree. The Redwood Tree is also called a Sequia tree.
spruce
Larch.
conifer
Sequoia Spruce.
Palm trees produce flowers and fruit.
pinetree
A conifer tree is a cone bearing tree. An example sentence would be: The pine tree is a conifer tree.
A type of tree that bears it's seed in cones - a coniferous tree
A gymnosperm is a cone bearing tree and does not have a "digestive system."