flowers
Apple trees produce apple blossoms, which when pollinated, then produce the fruit. Only trees with needles produce cones with seeds, some of which are edible, but not as fruit -- as nuts.
No, trees reproduce in different ways. Some have flowers and others have cones.
Some trees have cones and some have catkins. Willows have a downy flower that is pollinated by the wind.
Yes, many trees do produce flowers as part of their reproductive processes. Flowering trees, such as magnolias, cherry blossoms, and dogwoods, display vibrant blooms that can be visually striking. These flowers often develop into fruits or seeds, contributing to the tree's reproduction. Not all trees flower, as some reproduce through other means, like cones in conifers.
Trees that do not have flowers are in the gymnosperm group. Gymnosperm means naked seed and the seeds are not enclosed in a nut or fruit and they do not produce real flowers. They produce flower-like structures. Conifers or evergreen trees are in this group.
Bristle cones
my mimosa tree has some. Not sure what kind of bug it is though.
Flowers attract by smell and color, but some birds are attracted to pine cones, like the various species of finches called crossbills.
The sun moon and other planets are spheres. Pine trees are cones. Tornadoes are upside down cones. The trunks of some trees and the stems of some plants are cylinders.
Not all evergreen trees are conifers (cone bearing trees). Some trees that are evergreen don't have cones.Not all conifers are pine trees. Fir trees or spruce trees, for example, would not have pinecones on them ... but they would have cones.So, the answer to your question is "No." Not all evergreen trees have cones. Conifer trees, however, do all have cones! To figure out if your tree will have cones, you'll need to figure out if it is a conifer!Megan
Pantone, which provides color standards to design industries, specifically cites "mimosa," a vibrant shade of yellow illustrated by the flowers of some mimosa trees as well as the brunch-favorite cocktail, as its top shade of the new year in 2009. In general, Pantone expects the public to embrace many tones of optimistic yellow.
Yes