No, ponderosa pine is not nonvascular; it is a vascular plant. Vascular plants, including ponderosa pine, have specialized tissues (xylem and phloem) that transport water, nutrients, and sugars throughout the plant. Ponderosa pine belongs to the conifer family and is characterized by its needle-like leaves and woody structure.
Pine trees have a woody stem. The stem of a pine tree is characterized by its strong, sturdy structure, which allows the tree to support its height and weight. The woody stem is composed of layers of xylem and phloem tissues that provide structural support and transport water, nutrients, and sugars throughout the tree.
Spring
Usually pine.
Yes. They are found in pine cones which come from pine trees. (see: http://www.answers.com/topic/pine-nut)
Most #2 grade 2 x 4 studs are labeled "SPF" for Spruce, Pine, Fir. The pine is usually Ponderosa Pine.
Usually Fir or Yellow Pine.
Habitat is generally used for animals, just so you know. Anyway, pine trees are usually found in temperate or subtropical zones.
Pine and Douglas fur (soft woods usually)
Tyhe seeds are usually dispersed by birds.
They are usually some variety of pine.
Pine cones can be found throughout various regions of Texas, particularly in areas with pine forests. The eastern part of the state, including the Piney Woods region, is home to several species of pine trees, such as the Loblolly and Longleaf pines, which produce cones. Additionally, the Hill Country and parts of Central Texas also have pine trees, contributing to the presence of pine cones in those areas.