Pine Trees

Sap. If you leave it alone for a few millenia it may become amber.

If too many pine trees are cut down in forest ecosystems, there will be no place for animals that live in the forest to live. We also need the oxygen trees give off, in order to breathe.

A pine tree is generally a Sporophyte - a multicellular, diploid, spore-producing organism. However, the created spores are haploid, and thus begin the gametophyte phase, in which the microspores (pollen) and megaspores (female receptors), will combine back into a gamete, and begin the sporophyte stage again.

So, the pine tree is mostly sporophyte, but has very small gametophyte parts that create gametes. They're very small, but they're there.

pinech.

Pine needles have a shape which makes them less vulnerable to the cold than the flat leaves of the maple tree or other trees of that type. That is their ecological niche, to keep their leaves and continue to perform photosynthesis all year long.

Pine trees do shed their needles regularly, though - just walk past a pine tree and check out the ground beneath.

All of them can photosynthesise.

Boner's!!

i mean BEAVERS

A pine tree, or any other organism, is a mixture.

Pine needles serve as an antenna, that gathers Qi energy, or zero point energy from the surrounding environment , pine trees by the sea gather this energy I'n increased amount, observe their domed shape, it is identical to teslas tower. Brother monkey :)

yes, and they make good kindling.

pine cone

Sequoia tree also belong to Coniferales like Pine tree hence both have cones as reproductive structures.

Yes, It shows all the vital signs of life. breathing, using water, etc

The answer is in the question. Fire must be harmful to them. Pine trees, and other conifers have high levels of substances called turpines in their leaves. This serves two maior purposes, to make them taste foul (few animals graze on pine leaves) and to act as a kind of anti-freeze, so the leaves work all year round, even in subarctic conditions.

However, turpines are highly flammable, so pine saplings will rarely survive a grassland fire. The saplings don't survive on the grassland and the trees don't encroach.

They can be moved if the wind is very strong.

There are a number of places where one can purchase pine bedside cabinets. One can try such websites as Harvey Norman, Super A Mart, Eureka Furniture and Freedom.

I like balls

Depending on the individual tree and the amount removed, yes. This frequently happens as a result of mechanical damage (wind/snow, etc) or an insect or other creature feeding on it. Afterwards, the tree may stop growing upward (especially in older trees or with severe damage), or one or more branches under the area may take over as the tip of the tree and grow upward. The area is vulnerable to rot and other diseases, though, so death is possible.

If you mean do the needles change color from green to red or brown with the fall, then no, their color does not change. However, in the spring time the new needles have a much lighter green color, which darkens as the year goes on and they are subjected to the cold of the winter.

cedar does but its harder to get started. If you get real cedar instead of juniper which is pretty similar but not as good burn wise. pine is easy to start, and keeps a decient amount of heat for the price.

The terminal bud from last year is left by a circular ring called ring of bud scale.

Probably not for two reasons: One, the soil under any conifer is quite acidic, possibly more than the daylilies like, and even more importantly, two: Daylilies need all the sun they can get - they won't get that under a pine tree, unless the bottommost branches are high off the ground, and the daylilies have southern exposure.

It is called the Pine Tree State because it has a LOT of pine trees.

Uniform.