Cards - cmmap
... tusks, which are present in both sexes. Tusks are used to form and maintain holes in the ice and aid the walrus in climbing out of water onto ice. Males use them for fighting, dominance and display in their social groups. Tusks are dragged behind through the sediment on the ocean floor while the upp ...
... tusks, which are present in both sexes. Tusks are used to form and maintain holes in the ice and aid the walrus in climbing out of water onto ice. Males use them for fighting, dominance and display in their social groups. Tusks are dragged behind through the sediment on the ocean floor while the upp ...
Unit 4 Notes #5 –Gymnosperms – “Naked Seed
... the vascular tissue, which appears as hollow tubes. Gymnosperm means “naked seed”, these plants have seeds but their seeds are not protected by fruit. Of the three classes of gymnosperms, we will focus on the class that is most common: CONIFERAE: “Evergreens” Examples: Pines, fir, cedars, sequoias, ...
... the vascular tissue, which appears as hollow tubes. Gymnosperm means “naked seed”, these plants have seeds but their seeds are not protected by fruit. Of the three classes of gymnosperms, we will focus on the class that is most common: CONIFERAE: “Evergreens” Examples: Pines, fir, cedars, sequoias, ...
Tulip Tree - Gloucester County
... and finest of eastern American hardwoods, commonly reaching 80-100 feet with a 2-5 foot trunk diameter. While preferring moist, welldrained soils and rich woods, it makes a very desirable street, shade, or ornamental tree. Tulip tree ranges throughout eastern U.S. to the Mississippi River, and in ev ...
... and finest of eastern American hardwoods, commonly reaching 80-100 feet with a 2-5 foot trunk diameter. While preferring moist, welldrained soils and rich woods, it makes a very desirable street, shade, or ornamental tree. Tulip tree ranges throughout eastern U.S. to the Mississippi River, and in ev ...
gymnosperm handout - Science
... Conifers are the woody evergreen trees like pine, fir, cedar, hemlock, and spruce. Conifer means ‘cone bearing’. The cones are divided into male and female cones. The male cones, which are usually much smaller, produce pollen that is carried by the wind to the larger female cones. A seed is eventual ...
... Conifers are the woody evergreen trees like pine, fir, cedar, hemlock, and spruce. Conifer means ‘cone bearing’. The cones are divided into male and female cones. The male cones, which are usually much smaller, produce pollen that is carried by the wind to the larger female cones. A seed is eventual ...
Key - Delaware Science Olympiad
... to ready both statements completely and chose the one that best describes your unknown. Pay close attention to where the key instructs you to go next until you arrive at your answer. You will notice each set of “questions” compares different expressions of the same character. ...
... to ready both statements completely and chose the one that best describes your unknown. Pay close attention to where the key instructs you to go next until you arrive at your answer. You will notice each set of “questions” compares different expressions of the same character. ...
Plants of Corsica - Bridget`s English pages.
... (Monoecious plant).The fruit, or BlackBerry, is composed, consisting of basic fruits which are false berries formed of an achene surrounded by a globose part deriving from the perianth. ...
... (Monoecious plant).The fruit, or BlackBerry, is composed, consisting of basic fruits which are false berries formed of an achene surrounded by a globose part deriving from the perianth. ...
Golden Currant Ribes aureum - Kinnikinnick Native Plant Society
... drooping clusters of pink-red flowers in the spring followed by ¼ in. black berries in the summer. Dark green leaves are lobed and distinctively textured. Flowers are fragarent. Habitat: Grows in well-drained soil with regular moisture in a sunny location. Will tolerate some shade. Landscape Uses: G ...
... drooping clusters of pink-red flowers in the spring followed by ¼ in. black berries in the summer. Dark green leaves are lobed and distinctively textured. Flowers are fragarent. Habitat: Grows in well-drained soil with regular moisture in a sunny location. Will tolerate some shade. Landscape Uses: G ...
2016 Order Form Descriptions with Pictures
... Butternut (White Walnut)- Grows about 40 to 60 feet high. Nuts are longer than black walnuts, but with an oily, spicy flavor. Produces a rich quality of wood. ...
... Butternut (White Walnut)- Grows about 40 to 60 feet high. Nuts are longer than black walnuts, but with an oily, spicy flavor. Produces a rich quality of wood. ...
Trees That Produce Minimal Litter
... flowers, fruit, seeds and nuts might be considered ‘messy.’ However, each of these ‘messes’ performs a function contributing to survival or reproduction. Many people value these features and enjoy them as part of the beauty of the tree. Wildlife often live from these features! Many plants today are ...
... flowers, fruit, seeds and nuts might be considered ‘messy.’ However, each of these ‘messes’ performs a function contributing to survival or reproduction. Many people value these features and enjoy them as part of the beauty of the tree. Wildlife often live from these features! Many plants today are ...
Plantae: Divisions 1. Mosses and liverworts :Division Bryophyte
... -No native Gymnosperms in Hawaii probably because the seeds are not salt tolerant and are not carried my birds and are too big to blow here -supply lumber, paper pulp, turpentine, rosin Note: Pine nuts are the seeds of the Pinyon pine Note: Juniper berries are used to make Gin 4. Cycadophyta: variab ...
... -No native Gymnosperms in Hawaii probably because the seeds are not salt tolerant and are not carried my birds and are too big to blow here -supply lumber, paper pulp, turpentine, rosin Note: Pine nuts are the seeds of the Pinyon pine Note: Juniper berries are used to make Gin 4. Cycadophyta: variab ...
Wildfire Black Gum (Black Tupelo)
... Leaves: 2-5" long, 1-3" wide. Elliptical or oblong; often crowded on short twigs. Shiny green above, pale and often hairy beneath; turning bright red in early autumn. Flowers: Greenish flowers at end of long stalks at base of new leaves in early spring. Many tiny male flowers in heads 1/2" wide. Gro ...
... Leaves: 2-5" long, 1-3" wide. Elliptical or oblong; often crowded on short twigs. Shiny green above, pale and often hairy beneath; turning bright red in early autumn. Flowers: Greenish flowers at end of long stalks at base of new leaves in early spring. Many tiny male flowers in heads 1/2" wide. Gro ...
Paddock Plants fact sheet: Narrow
... coarsely furrowed, extending to small branches, impregnated with reddish resin ...
... coarsely furrowed, extending to small branches, impregnated with reddish resin ...
our factsheet
... The Nowton Park totem pole stands 35.4 feet (10.8m) tall near the centre of the North American region. It is carved from a western red cedar that was one of the original Victorian plantings. This is the species traditionally favoured by Native Americans for their totem poles. This tree was storm dam ...
... The Nowton Park totem pole stands 35.4 feet (10.8m) tall near the centre of the North American region. It is carved from a western red cedar that was one of the original Victorian plantings. This is the species traditionally favoured by Native Americans for their totem poles. This tree was storm dam ...
Aesculus glabra
... Aesculus glabra Native to Midwestern United States. Now ranging in areas from southern Michigan to central Texas [1]. Grown in woodland areas as well as ornamental specimens, yet a poor street tree. Distinguishing Characteristics: Non-Resinous buds. Large, showy, greenishyellow fowers in spring. Pol ...
... Aesculus glabra Native to Midwestern United States. Now ranging in areas from southern Michigan to central Texas [1]. Grown in woodland areas as well as ornamental specimens, yet a poor street tree. Distinguishing Characteristics: Non-Resinous buds. Large, showy, greenishyellow fowers in spring. Pol ...
Identification Wheel
... the air and enriching the soil. The wood is used to make Fender electric guitars. WILLOW – DECIDOUS The willow lives on moist ground near steams and ponds. They are often planted there deliberately since their roots bind together well and can support stream banks. Their flexible shoots are used in b ...
... the air and enriching the soil. The wood is used to make Fender electric guitars. WILLOW – DECIDOUS The willow lives on moist ground near steams and ponds. They are often planted there deliberately since their roots bind together well and can support stream banks. Their flexible shoots are used in b ...
Ethan Allen Homestead Tree Walk
... growing up to 80 ft tall and can live up to 120 years 4. Grey Birch (Betula populifolia) Also a pioneer species but with distinctive “cat face” shaped chevrons (where branch meets trunk), and grows up to 20-30 feet tall usually in multiple stems Preformed catkins (flower) can be found on ends of bra ...
... growing up to 80 ft tall and can live up to 120 years 4. Grey Birch (Betula populifolia) Also a pioneer species but with distinctive “cat face” shaped chevrons (where branch meets trunk), and grows up to 20-30 feet tall usually in multiple stems Preformed catkins (flower) can be found on ends of bra ...
1. Seed 2. Sprout 3. A young tree 4. Leaves turn different colors in
... 1. Seed 2. Sprout 3. A young tree 4. Leaves turn different colors in autumn 5. Trees lose their leaves in winter 6. Buds form in spring 7. Leaves are back in summer ...
... 1. Seed 2. Sprout 3. A young tree 4. Leaves turn different colors in autumn 5. Trees lose their leaves in winter 6. Buds form in spring 7. Leaves are back in summer ...
Pinus strobus
Pinus strobus, commonly known as the eastern white pine, white pine, northern white pine, Weymouth pine, and soft pine is a large pine native to eastern North America. It occurs from Newfoundland west through the Great Lakes region to southeastern Manitoba and Minnesota, and south along the Appalachian Mountains and upper Piedmont to northernmost Georgia and perhaps very rarely in some of the higher elevations in northeastern Alabama, and is planted in areas near its natural range where summer temperatures are fairly moderate.This tree is known to the Native American Haudenosaunee (Iroquois nation) as the Tree of Peace. It is known as the Weymouth pine in the United Kingdom, after George Weymouth who brought it to England in 1620.