Picea is a genus of coniferous trees, commonly known as pines, that are found in temperate and subtropical regions around the world. They have a thick bark with a lignotuber, which provides support for their branches. The species can be identified by their distinctive needle-like leaves, which are often arranged in clusters on the top of each branch.
"Pinus"
Euchaetis is a type of leaf beetle that feeds on the bark of conifers, particularly Pinus spp. and Picea sylvestris. Its diet consists primarily of sapwood, which it breaks down to create food for its young. Euchaetis is known for its distinctive appearance, with its wings resembling those of a small tree.
A fanfin is a type of tree in the genus Picea, commonly known for its large branches that can span several meters and are covered with distinctive bark.
Oxyporus is a genus of plants in the family Poaceae, which includes various species of grasses and annuals. These plants are commonly known as oxypuses or "poles," due to their unique appearance resembling pears, but they are not related to the genus Picea (common oaks).
Spruce is a type of tree native to North America. It has needles that are round and white, giving it its distinctive appearance. The spruce family includes thousands of species of trees, including the iconic fir (Picea abies) which grows in many parts of the world.
The term "Wooddii" refers to a group of flowering plants in the family Rosaceae, which includes the genus "Picea". These trees are commonly known as pines and are native to North America.
Roivainenia is a type of tree in the genus "Picea" that belongs to the family Pinaceae and is native to Finland, Sweden, Norway, and Russia. It has been used for centuries as an aromatic plant due to its high content of volatile oils and essential oils.
Fabaceae is a family of flowering plants that includes about 5,000 species. They are known for their large flowers and are native to temperate regions worldwide. The family has many subfamilies and genera, including the commonly recognized members like the apple (Rosaceae), pear (Picea), cherry (Prunus), plum (Prunus), and peach (Prunus).
Holcomycteronus is a type of fish that belongs to the family Myctophidae, which includes the common carp (Picea abies) and other species found in freshwater lakes and rivers.
Ethmiidae are a family of insects that includes the common housefly, which is also known by its scientific name, Lymantria picea. This family is divided into several genera and subgenera based on their wingspan and other characteristics.
Calviidae, a family of flowering plants in the order Poales, commonly known as cacti or succulents. This family includes species such as cacti, succulents, and other related genera like Agave, Picea, and Xanthorrhoea.
Picea tricolor, a species of tree, is commonly known as pine trees, which are native to Europe and Asia.
Beiselia is a genus in the family Araceae, which includes flowering plants native to the Mediterranean region and some parts of Asia Minor. It contains about 23 species, including several commonly known genera such as Picea, Quercus, Acer, etc. These plants are typically deciduous trees with a woody trunk and leaves that turn green in spring.
Botrydina is a genus of flowering plants in the family Asparagaceae, native to North America and Europe. They are commonly known as wild roses or wild roses (Picea glauca). These plants have large, glossy leaves that can be gray, brown, or orange-red in color. The flowers are arranged in groups of five to ten on a stalk called a bract. Botrydina species produce seeds which grow into new plants.
Pterospora is a genus of fungi that primarily inhabit oak trees, particularly those in the Pinus or Picea lignosa species group. These fungi are known for their ability to produce spores, which can be dispersed by wind and insects, facilitating their rapid growth and reproduction.
