Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Pine cone, each with the reason it gives.

• Seed coneBroader topic: Pine cones are familiar examples of woody seed cones that open as they dry.

• Conifer coneBroader topic: Pine cones are familiar examples of woody seed cones.

• PhyllotaxisBroader topic: Its scales form countable spiral families characteristic of phyllotaxis.

• PineBroader topic: Its overlapping scales protect and release seeds as they mature.

• Pine nutRelated: Harvesters collect mature cones and extract the seeds from their scales.

• Pinus halepensisRelated: Its cone scales protect seeds and can respond to heat after a fire.

• Pinus pineaRelated: Its large, rounded cones enclose the seeds harvested from stone pine.

• Pinus ponderosaRelated: Its seed-bearing cones distinguish this pine's reproduction from flowering plants.

• Pinus sylvestrisBroader topic: Its female cones mature over two growing seasons and release winged seeds.

• Pinus elliottiiRelated: Slash pine produces cones that release winged seeds.

• Pinus pinasterRelated: Its large, woody cones hold the seeds and are a conspicuous feature of the species.

• Pinus strobusRelated: Its female cones mature into elongated structures that release winged seeds.

• Pinus taedaRelated: Its female cones protect and release loblolly pine seeds.