-
commonly known as
slash pine, is a
conifer tree
native to the
Southeastern United States.
Slash pine is
named after the "
slashes" –
swampy ground overgrown...
-
pine refers to
Jeffrey pine or
ponderosa pine.: 4 In the
Southeastern United States,
yellow pine refers to
longleaf pine,
shortleaf pine,
slash pine...
- in length. It is one of the two
Southeastern U.S.
pines with long needles, the
other being slash pine. The cones, both
female seed
cones (ovulate strobili)...
- for
southern pines,
shorter than
those of the
longleaf pine or
slash pine, but
longer than
those of the
shortleaf pine and
spruce pine. The
needles usually...
- a 13-year-old
planted slash pine stand, mean
abundance of
eastern towhees was 22
breeding birds,
while in the
planted slash pine stand the
average abundance...
-
wildfire or
prescribed fire and are
dominated by
longleaf pine (Pinus palustris), and
slash pine (Pinus elliotii) in the tree
canopy and saw
palmetto (Serenoa...
-
rosin is
obtained mainly from the
turpentine of M****on's
pine Pinus m****oniana and
slash pine P. elliottii.[citation needed] The
latter species is native...
- biodiversity.
Appearing savanna-like,
these flatwoods have open
canopies of
slash pine (Pinus
elliottii var. densa)
above a
dense understory of low
shrubs and...
- palustris,
longleaf pine Pinus echinata,
shortleaf pine Pinus elliottii,
slash pine Pinus jeffreyi,
Jeffrey pine Pinus ponderosa,
ponderosa pine Pinus taeda,...
- osage-orange, and s****afras,
while in maple, ash, hickory, hackberry, beech, and
pine,
thick sapwood is the rule. Some
others never form heartwood.
Heartwood is...
