fir cone การใช้

• These animals store a large amount of Rocky Mountain Douglas-fir cones or seeds.
• Numerous species of songbirds extract seeds from Douglas-fir cones or forage for seeds on the ground.
• The heat dries the Douglas-fir cones enough for their scales to spread and release winged seeds.
• Betancourt said, pointing out a Douglas-fir cone that looked as if it could have fallen last year.
• The noble fir cones ); these are sometimes treated as a separate species, " Abies colimensis ".
• It occurs in Europe and in the Pacific Northwest region of North America, where it grows on fallen fir cones.
• Her long, fine hair was dyed pale blonde, and her eyes, " brown as fir cones in autumn, scattered laughter ".
• Rocky Mountain Douglas-fir cones Left : Shuswap Lake, British Columbia, Canada Right : Chiricahua Mountains, Arizona, U . S.
• In this case the fir cone would be dipped in the bucket of water before being shaken in order to ritually purify a person or object.
• They were first described by William Buckland in 1829 . Prior to this they were known as " fossil fir cones " and " bezoar stones ".
• Later on, after Aihal had left Heleth's service, he took the name " Ogion ", which means " fir cone " in Hardic.
• By 1862 the reputed clockmaker Johann Baptist Beha, started to enhance his richly decorated Bahnh鋟sle clocks with hands carved from bone and weights cast in the shape of fir cones.
• Red fir cones also mostly have shorter bracts, except in " Abies magnifica " var . " shastensis "; this hybrid between noble fir and red fir.
• By 10 a . m ., Tigger, Roo, Owl, Piglet, Rabbit and Eeyore are in the thick of activities, gathering fir cones, digging holes, and washing clothes.
• Fir Cone was described as Oregon's Monticello by later Senator Richard L . Neuberger, as it hosted many meetings with politicians from the national stage . and on which he developed the Imperial prune.
• One tradition said that a person had to pull off or knock down a single fir cone, hold it in the right hand, place one's head through the loop and make a wish.
• In " Silver Fir Cones ", one of the tales found in Otmar's " Volkssagen ( Traditions of the Harz ) " ( Bremen, 1800 ), the king of the dwarfs is named G黚ich.
• The specific variety of fir cones named as Tannenz鋚fle grow upwards from the branches instead of hanging from them in spite of their depiction on the bottle; this is commonly explained as a reference to the position of the bottle while it is being consumed.
• They were first described by William Buckland in 1829 . Prior to this they were known as " fossil fir cones " and " bezoar stones . " They serve a valuable purpose in paleontology because they provide direct evidence of the predation and diet of extinct organisms.
• The creature resembled a very large, scale-armored fir cone with four pairs of limbs; the lowest pair used for walking, the next pair apparently not used at all, and the upper two pairs used for prehension ( used as arms and hands ).