No. Pines are only one part of the evergreens.
Norfolk island pines
Evergreen trees, particularly pines are considered softwoods. Their fast growing rate makes them less dense and 'softer' then deciduous trees.
Evergreen trees retain their leaves through the winter.
yew
A wide variety of pine trees are used for Christmas trees in the US. White Pines are common.
The Isle of Pines is called so because of its abundance of tall and straight pine trees that cover the island. These distinctive trees are the reason for its name.
Most deciduous trees do this. Some will hang on to their dead leaves through the winter and drop them in the spring. Deciduous trees are trees like oak and maple, leaf-bearing trees as opposed to evergreens.
The Lodgepole Pine [Pinus latifolia] is a Conifer. It is also an Evergreen. Some Conifers are deciduous so it is confusing to use deciduous and coniferous as comparisons.
Pines, conifers,spruce,firs,and junipers are all evergreen, so they don't lose their leaves.
No. Pine trees are evergreen .
A tree or shrub that bears cones like pines and firs and is usually evergreen is called a conifer. Conifers belong to the division Pinophyta and are characterized by their needle-like leaves and the production of cones for reproduction. Common examples include spruces, cedars, and cypresses. These trees are often found in various climates and are significant for timber, paper production, and landscaping.
Pines, cedars, and yews are all types of coniferous trees. They are characterized by bearing cones and having needle-like or scale-like leaves that are usually evergreen. Coniferous trees are often found in cooler climates.