The Bull Pine otherwise known as the Western Yellow Pine or Ponderosa Pine has the latin name Pinus ponderosa.This is neither an improvement nor a criticism but I have never heard of a Bull Pine or a Ponderosa Pine tho you are spot on with Western Yellow Pine. I think this is where local common names can confuse and shows the value of using the Latin name.
There are two subspecies of ponderosa pine native to Arizona. They are listed below.Pinus ponderosa (Northern Plateau Ponderosa Pine)Pinus brachyptera (Southwestern Ponderosa Pine)
The state tree of Montana is the Ponderosa Pine.
Southern Yellow Pine (often abbreviated SYP) doesn't refer to any one species of tree, but rather a group of species which are classified as yellow pine (as opposed to white pine), and are native to the American South. There are several varieties, such as longleaf pine, shortleaf pine, loblolly pine, and slash pine.See link below.
Montana's state tree is the Ponderosa Pine.
Probably the Ponderosa Pine.
Elvera A. Axelton has written: 'Ponderosa pine bibliography II, 1966-1970' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Ponderosa pine 'Ponderosa pine bibliography III, 1971 through 1975' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Ponderosa pine
Robert E. Stevens has written: 'Insects associated with ponderosa pine in Colorado' -- subject(s): Ponderosa pine, Forest insects, Diseases and pests 'A ponderosa pine needle miner in the Colorado front range' -- subject(s): Control, Leafminers, Ponderosa pine, Diseases and pests 'Implants and sprays for control of ponderosa pine needle miner in foliage of individual trees' -- subject(s): Diseases and pests, Control, Coleotechnites, Ponderosa pine, Pine 'A roundheaded pine beetle outbreak in New Mexico' -- subject(s): Ponderosa pine, Mountain pine beetle, Diseases and pests
A Ponderosa pine is a gymnosperm, which means it is a seed-producing plant with exposed seeds, typically in cones. Therefore, a Ponderosa pine is considered a complex plant.
The Ponderosa pine has long, slender, dark green needles that grow in bundles of 2 or 3. The needles can be 5-10 inches long and have sharp tips. They can stay on the tree for several years before falling off.
P. H Cochran has written: 'Predicting wood volumes for ponderosa pine from outside bark measurements' -- subject(s): Ponderosa pine 'Growth of lodgepole pine thinned to various densities on two sites with differing productivities in central Oregon' -- subject(s): Lodgepole pine, Growth 'Stocking levels and underlying assumptions for uneven-aged ponderosa pine stands' -- subject(s): Mathematical models, Forest thinning, Growth, Ponderosa pine, Forest management 'Biomass estimators for thinned second-growth ponderosa pine trees' -- subject(s): Biomass energy, Growth, Ponderosa pine 'Lodgepole pine development after early spacing in the Blue Mountains of Oregon' -- subject(s): Lodgepole pine 'Growth and mortality of ponderosa pine poles thinned to various densities in the Blue Mountains of Oregon' -- subject(s): Ponderosa pine, Thinning, Growth
Yes, Ponderosa Pine (Pinus ponderosa), Arizona Pine (Pinus arizonica), Two needle pinyon (Pinusedulis) and Limber Pine (Pinus flexilis) are native to Arizona.