conifers

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Plants that predate true flowering plants in evolution; conifers lack true flowers and produce seperate male and female strobili or cones Some conifers, such as yews, have fruits enclosed in a fleshy aril
A group of evergreen shrubs and trees bearing true cones, such as pines, firs, etc
plural of conifer
They are hardwood trees that first arrived in the Carboniferous Period
are cone-bearing trees with needles that remain green all year round Conifers are also called evergreens More than 30 conifer species including pine, spruce, hemlock, fir, larch, Douglas fir, cedar, and juniper grow in Canada The most common prairie conifers are pine, spruce, and cedar
cone-bearing trees where the seeds are present in cones or catkins
Needle-bearing trees that produce seeds in cones
Trees that usually but not always have needle leaves or scale leaves and that bear separate male and female cones They are usually, but not always, evergreen Some, for example, larch, are deciduous Conifers belong to the class Gymnospermae
evergreen trees that reproduces via cones (pines)
cone-bearing plants with needlelike leaves; mostly evergreens
A cone-bearing Evergreen tree or shrub (a pine tree, for example)
plants that produce their seeds in cones and usually have needle shaped leaves Bangs Field Trip| Mesa Field Trip 
Conifers are cone bearing trees Common conifers are Pine, Spruce and Cypress, (e g Leyland Cypress often used in hedges) and Cedars The Yew tree is also classed within the conifer family despite producing berries rather than cones Coniferous trees are distinctive in having needles as opposed to leaves and being evergreen rather than deciduous, although there are exceptions to this, such as Larch, which is deciduous - see Tree Taxonomy
Trees belonging to the order Gymnospermae, comprising a wide range of trees that are mostly evergreens Conifers bear cones and have needle-shaped or scalelike leaves In the wood products industry the term "softwoods" refers to the conifers
conifer
{i} cone-bearing tree or shrub
conifer
Conifers are a group of trees and shrubs, for example pine trees and fir trees, that grow in cooler areas of the world. They have fruit called cones, and very thin leaves called needles which they do not normally lose in winter. a tree such as a pine or fir that has leaves like needles and produces brown cones that contain seeds. Most types of conifer keep their leaves in winter (from conus; CONE). Any member of the order Coniferales, woody plants that bear their seeds and pollen on separate, cone-shaped structures. They constitute the largest division of gymnosperms, with more than 550 species. Most are evergreen, upright trees and shrubs. They grow throughout the world (except in Antarctica) and prefer temperate climate zones. Conifers include the pines (Pinus), junipers (Juniperus), spruces (Picea), hemlocks (Tsuga), firs (Abies), larches (Larix), yews (Taxus), cypresses (Cupressus), bald cypress cypresses (Taxodium), Douglas firs (Pseudotsuga), arborvitaes (Thuja), and related groups. They include the world's smallest and tallest trees. Conifers supply softwood timber used for general construction, mine timbers, fence posts, poles, boxes and crates, and other articles, as well as pulpwood for paper. The wood is also used as fuel and in the manufacture of cellulose products, plywood, and veneers. The trees are the source of resins, volatile oils, turpentine, tars, and pharmaceuticals. Conifer leaves vary in shape but generally have a reduced surface area to minimize water loss. Especially in the pines, firs, and spruces, the leaves are long and stiff and are commonly referred to as needles. Cypresses, cedars, and others have smaller, scalelike leaves. Conifers were the dominant type of vegetation just before the advent of angiosperms (see flowering plant)
conifer
a plant belonging to the conifers; a cone-bearing seed plant with vascular tissue, usually a tree
conifer
any gymnospermous tree or shrub bearing cones
conifer
A tree or shrub bearing cones; one of the order Coniferae, which includes the pine, cypress, and (according to some) the yew
conifers
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