Pine Trees

The pine cone has had medicinal uses dating back to 514 AD. The Japanese have been using pine cone extract to treat anything from the common cold to cancer. Also in Japan, drinking tea made from the pine cones, or ingesting the pine cone, [which is called "Matsu"], is associated with longevity and increased health. Also in the United States, scientific studies and research, has revealed pine cones to have antiviral, anti-tumor, and antibacterial properties. Also, Pine cone extract, with compelling evidence, is shown to have very strong immunologic effects.

All the studied 232 species in 11 genera in the Pinaceae family have 2n=2x=24 chromosomes except Douglas fir (2n=26). (see Krutovsky et al. 2004 Genetics 168:447

No, it's not a fossil, because it's organic. And fossils are when all of the organic stuff has been replaced by Minerals.

it could be pollen from nearby plants. it could also be spores from fungi on the tree. it could also be dried sap from the tree

Tamarac is a rot-resistant tree akin to spruce. It has little needles that turn brown in the fall and drop off. It makes excellant beams, much like hemlock.

No , its multicellular

alabamas state tree

http://www.statesymbolsusa.org/Alabama/TreeSlongleafpine.html

You can use goo-gone you can get it at your local hardware store.

YES

Pine tree is a common noun. Proper nouns are the unique names of people, places, or things. Common nouns are the words for general things. If a common noun is part of a name, it becomes a proper noun. Pronouns always replace proper and common nouns.

genetics, evolution, and natural selection can be the cause of variations.

Sadly, there is no Pine Tree, Vermont. However, there really was a "snow train" that travelled from New York City to Vermont. In the early days of skiing, a primary destination was Manchester Depot, Vermont. Skiers headed to the nearby ski areas Snow Valley and Bromley. Although there was no Columbia Inn in Manchester, there was a small picturesque inn that was used by skiers arriving on the snow train. It was known as the Worthy Inn, and was a part of the Snow Valley ski area.

Tamarack, also known as larch.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tamarack_Larch

seems like indefinitely

They are probably very large juniper pines. You would have to go to a specialty store or hunt for them online. Most likely you would do better simply harvesting in season.

the Virginia pine

Pine tree

Maybe bees, animals, squirrels, wind

multicellular

no they don't

The tallest pine tree in Florida is located in the Big Tree Park in Longwood, near Orlando. This impressive tree is a slash pine (Pinus elliottii) and stands at around 118 feet tall. Big Tree Park is also home to other notable trees, including the famous Senator, a historic cypress tree. The park is a popular destination for nature lovers and those interested in the area's unique flora.

Yes they do have but it is highly difficult to get viable seeds out of their cone

in addition the pine species which is in kodai posses very small pine nuts

so if u are looking to start a pine tree better try to graft pine on some closely related pinus species which u can get easily get it in nurseries

good luck

If there was a laxative tree and it was licked the person could develop a case of diarrhea. Pine trees are used in laxatives, but licking the tree will not do anything to a person except give a splinter in the tongue.