Linked from

The 64 pages that link to Conifer, each with the reason it gives.

• Abies proceraNarrower topic: Noble fir shares the cone-bearing reproductive pattern of conifers.

• Abietic acidNarrower topic: Conifers produce the oleoresins in which abietic acid occurs.

• Blue spruceNarrower topic: Blue spruce is an evergreen member of this cone-bearing plant group.

• Calocedrus decurrensNarrower topic: Its cones and evergreen foliage place incense cedar among conifers.

• CryptomeriaNarrower topic: The genus is a conifer, sharing cone-bearing reproduction with pines and firs.

• Cupressus sempervirensNarrower topic: This broad plant group describes the seed-bearing form of the Mediterranean cypress.

• GnetidaeCompared with: Some early hypotheses placed gnetophytes close to conifers, a relationship tested by phylogenetic evidence.

• Gnetum gnemonRelated: Gnetales was historically compared with conifers because both are seed plants outside flowering plants.

• Hesperocyparis lusitanicaNarrower topic: Its cones and evergreen foliage are characteristic conifer traits.

• Hesperocyparis macrocarpaNarrower topic: Its cones and evergreen foliage reflect the broader conifer life strategy.

• Juniperus deppeanaNarrower topic: As a conifer, J. deppeana reproduces through cones rather than flowers and fruits.

• PinalesNarrower topic: Pinales contains the living conifers, making this the broader group behind the order.

• SciadopitysNarrower topic: Sciadopitys belongs to this wider group of cone-bearing plants.

• Wilhelm HofmeisterBroader topic: His observations of conifer reproduction helped establish continuity between seed plants and lower plant groups.