The pinecones found on the ground near a pine tree are an important part of the pine tree life cycle. They can hold hundreds of seeds. Like other plants, these seeds need soil, water, and sun. The seeds also need to be planted close to the surface of the soil. Beautiful photographs of full-grown pine trees, seeds sprouting, and seedlings correlate closely with the narrative, aiding beginning readers' comprehension in the fascinating life cycle of a pine tree.
Pine trees grow tall! But these evergreens start as tiny seeds inside pine cones. In this low-level text, young readers will discover the stages of pine tree growth from seed to pollination to fully grown tree. Labeled photos combine with a picture glossary to reinforce the leveled text, while additional features highlight what pine trees need to grow, show how pine trees can be used, and underscore the pine tree’s life cycle.
There are around thirty-five separate species of pine trees found throughout North America. People use pine trees for paper and even for food. The English with Latin-American Spanish translation explores how a pine tree grows from a seed in a pinecone into a tall tree that is used for many different things. Detailed photographs show these mighty plants at each stage of their life cycle.
There are around thirty-five separate species of pine trees found throughout North America. Readers will explore how a pine tree grows from a seed in a pinecone into a tall tree that is used for many different things. People use pine trees for paper and even for food. Detailed photographs show these mighty plants at each stage of their life cycle.
A giant pine tree grows in a park. It was once a small seed in a pinecone. So how did the tree get so big? Beginning readers will discover how a seed turns into a huge pine tree in this basic introduction to plant development. Each 24-page book features controlled text with age-appropriate vocabulary and simple sentence construction. The clear text, fresh design, and colorful, eye-catching photos are sure to capture the interest of emergent readers.