no they grow on bushes
That is because they are busily growing on pineapple plants. They were named pineapples because their fruit looks like a large pine cone.
Pine trees
They come from pine trees, so wherever pine trees live. Most likely in colder climates.
Yes. They are found in pine cones which come from pine trees. (see: http://www.answers.com/topic/pine-nut)
umm... a pine tree?!DUHH!...lolidk
pineapples don't grow on trees. Click on 'related links' below to see a picture of a pineapple plant.
They were created in the beginning.
Six hundred years ago, what we now call "pine cones" were called "pineapples," meaning the fruit of the pine tree. When English people were first exposed to edible pineapples, they called them "pineapples" because pineapples reminded them of pine cones. Later, the term "pine cone" came into widespread use for the reproductive body of the pine tree, and the term "pineapple" was no longer used for that purpose, but the association of the word with the tropical fruit remained in use.
A pine cone comes from a pine tree which is a conifer. The word conifer means cone bearing. Grapes come from vines.
with pineapples
It is possible for brown pine trees to come back to health with proper care and conditions, but it depends on the extent of damage and the specific reasons for their decline.
What we call "pinecones" were originally called "pineapples".When Europeans first encountered the fruit, the hard petals around it reminded them of a pine cone (pineapple), and the name stuck.The Tupi Indians of Brazil call pineapples "ananas" (excellent fruit), but that proved too close to the word "bananas" to catch on outside of the region.