Flowers attract by smell and color, but some birds are attracted to pine cones, like the various species of finches called crossbills.
rats do not eat pine cones
mud cones formed by pellets of mud
Many species of conifers produce cones, including pine, spruce, fir, cedar, hemlock, and cypress trees. Cones are the reproductive structures of conifers, containing seeds that are dispersed for the continuation of the species.
Dogs wear cones to stop them from licking a wound or an infection and to protect their skin
Birds can see a wider range of colors than humans due to having four types of cones in their eyes compared to our three. They are able to see ultraviolet light, which is outside the visible spectrum for humans, allowing them to perceive more colors and patterns in their environment. This enhanced color vision is important for tasks such as foraging for food, attracting mates, and navigating their surroundings.
The cherry tree (various varieties) produce flowers. The flowers attract flying insects that cross pollinate the trees. Once pollinated, the cherry tree produces a fruit known as a cherry. They do not produce cones!
Conifers produce cones and not flowers.
No
no
Ferns do not produce cones or flowers. They reproduce through spores released from structures called sporangia located on the underside of their fronds.
flowers
No, owls do not eat pine cones. Owls are carnivorous predators that mainly feed on small mammals, birds, insects, and sometimes fish. Their diet consists of a variety of prey animals, but not pine cones.
no, pine trees are gymnosperms and only produce cones, never flowers
Apple trees produce apple blossoms, which when pollinated, then produce the fruit. Only trees with needles produce cones with seeds, some of which are edible, but not as fruit -- as nuts.
Nuts, seeds, conifer cones, fruit, fungi, green vegetation, insects, eggs, baby snakes, baby birds, and smaller rodents.
because gymnosperms rely on the mass production of pollen and wind for pollen transfer and pollination. as insects play a relatively small roll in the transfer of pollen there is no necessity for the plant to expend energy on producing colourful cones (as is the case with angiosperms and flowers).
they are similar because they both have seeds and sharp hair