Most definitely. If you don't have your pine straw spread in one day, they infest. In one day you have to spread it around your house, and them spread pesticide (the best) on top of that (do this every few months). I do this every spring/ summer in Georgia for about 5-7 years, seen it all done it all. Hope this helps.
Flowers attract by smell and color, but some birds are attracted to pine cones, like the various species of finches called crossbills.
Pine needles, insects, wild life etc.
There are more than 2 flowers which are not colorful and showy. All anemophilous flowers (Flowers which are pollinated by wind) are such flowers as they have no need to attract insects or birds for pollination. Examples for such flowers are : Grass species, Coniferous trees (Pine trees), Ragweed flowers, Hickory family, the Hoary Plantain and Sweet Chestnuts.
These birds forage in trees, shrubs and weeds. They mainly eat seeds, plant parts and some insects. At feeders, they seem to prefer nyger (thistle) but I have seen them eat black-oil sunflower.
Pine trees are producers. They use photosynthesis to convert sunlight, carbon dioxide, and water into food, thereby producing energy for themselves and oxygen for the environment. As autotrophic organisms, they form the base of the food chain, supporting various consumers such as insects, birds, and mammals.
this might be the answer birds
A reduction in the number of pine trees is likely to have a negative impact on the red-cockaded woodpecker, as these birds depend on mature pine forests for nesting and foraging. Pine trees provide essential habitat features, such as suitable cavities for nesting and a rich supply of insects for food. With fewer pine trees, the availability of these critical resources diminishes, leading to potential declines in the woodpecker's population and overall survival. Additionally, habitat fragmentation may further exacerbate their vulnerability.
if the tree feels like attracting them, the yes.
They don't need to be. Color is one method used by insect pollinated plants to attract the insects. Wind pollinated plants such as Grasses and Pine trees don't need to attract pollinators. The male flowers simply release the pollen on to the breeze on a "hit or miss" basis.
No, Pine Trees have pine needles, not leaves
i don't know much but this is what i know. the European pine marten is an excellant climber and often hunts for prey in trees. but it hunts mainly on the ground, feeding on small rodents, birds, insects, and fruits. feel free to improve it
Pine trees are not seedless. The seeds are located in the pine cones.