Linked from

The 21 pages that link to Conifer cone, each with the reason it gives.

• ConiferBroader topic: Its scales carry the reproductive structures that give conifers their name.

• GymnospermBroader topic: Cones commonly carry the exposed reproductive structures of living gymnosperms.

• CatkinCompared with: Cones are conifer reproductive structures, not the flower clusters called catkins.

• StrobilusCompared with: Conifer cones are strobili, but their seed-bearing scales distinguish them from spore cones.

• PinusRelated: Pine seed cones mature from scaled structures that protect developing seeds.

• AbiesRelated: Abies reproduces through cones, with seed cones held upright on branches.

• AraucariaceaeRelated: The family’s large seed cones and distinct pollen cones are central to its reproduction.

• PodocarpaceaeRelated: Podocarpaceae reproduces through cones, although some species have reduced or unusual female cones.

• TaxaceaeNarrower topic: Taxaceae have highly reduced female cones rather than the familiar woody cones of many conifers.

• CedrusRelated: Cedrus produces woody seed cones that mature over multiple years.

• LarchRelated: Larches reproduce through cones, which mature as their seasonal foliage changes.

• Araucaria araucanaNarrower topic: Its unusually large seed cones are specialized forms of conifer reproductive structures.

• CrossbillRelated: Crossbills prise open its scales to take seeds from within.

• Abies nordmannianaRelated: Nordmann fir reproduces through cones, which disintegrate on the tree as seeds mature.

• Picea abiesBroader topic: Norway spruce produces woody seed cones that hang downward from its branches.

• Pinus pineaNarrower topic: Stone pine cones follow the reproductive pattern shared across conifers.

• Cedrus libaniNarrower topic: Its distinctive upright seed cones follow the basic structure shared across conifers.

• Plant reproductive morphologyCompared with: Cones bear exposed ovules rather than enclosing them within a flower's ovary.

• Abies balsameaRelated: Balsam fir produces upright seed cones that disintegrate at maturity.

• Cupressus sempervirensRelated: Its cones carry the species' reproductive structures and later release its seeds.

• Pinus lambertianaNarrower topic: Sugar pine’s unusually long seed cones are a defining feature.