Definition of lodgepole pine in English:

lodgepole pine

noun

A straight-trunked pine tree which grows in the mountains of western North America, widely grown for timber and traditionally used by some North American Indian peoples in the construction of lodges.
小干松，扭松
Pinus contorta variety latifolia, family Pinaceae
Example sentencesExamples
- The site was designated a model working forest in 1985, and many areas were cleared and replanted with lodgepole pine and other conifers between 1986 and 1989.
- Fire releases cone seeds from species such as the Giant sequoia, lodgepole pine and Ponderosa pine and redistributes nutrients to the soil, benefiting new growth.
- Forested slopes of lodgepole pine and subalpine fir give way to aspen-clad foothills and rolling sagebrush steppes that have the spongy look of muskeg, but two shades lighter.
- After uncountable seconds ticked slowly by, during which my feet became numb, Stan conceded that a lodgepole pine was probably the way to go.
- In ponderosa pine, lodgepole pine, and Sitka spruce, dimpling sometimes occurs as numerous small, conical indentations of the plane of the growth ring.
- Among them were species like ponderosa and lodgepole pine, trees that proved so commercially valuable they contributed significantly to the building of the country.
- This was reported in pure monoculture plantations of alder in Himalaya and in lodgepole pine in North America.
- Among the trees are Fremont cottonwood, lodgepole pine, narrowleaf willow, and quaking aspen.
- The ugly plantations of sitka spruce and lodgepole pine that scarred the internationally famous peatlands of Caithness are being felled to restore the countryside to its former open glory.
- While the chloroplast genome is inherited maternally in most seed plants, in lodgepole pine and in the pine family it exhibits paternal inheritance.
- We are also leaving species that have survived fires in the past, including Douglas fir and to a lesser extent, lodgepole pine.
- The same holds true for many of lodgepole pine's spruce and subalpine fir neighbors.
- Not only does the local lodgepole pine produce a poor brash mat because of the brittleness of its branches, it also makes for tough delimbing thanks to the branch density and the number of crooked and forked stems.
- Most of the cones produced by jack pine and lodgepole pine look like miniature hand grenades - and are just about as tough.
- Red Crossbills typically inhabit mature conifer forests, and the different types tend to specialize on preferred trees, including western hemlock, Ponderosa pine, lodgepole pine, Sitka, and Engleman spruce.
- Subalpine forest has subalpine fir, Engelmann spruce, lodgepole pine, and mountain ash.
- Approximately one-third of the tract is timbered with ponderosa pine, lodgepole pine, and Douglas fir; the rest is Camas prairie.
- Because of the fire's intensity and the effects it had on both the vegetation and soils, lodgepole pine's importance in stand recovery increased significantly under this scenario.
- Passengers disembark as the train idles, stepping into air scented by Douglas fir and lodgepole pine.
- In Washington, they are typically found in lodgepole pine, mountain hemlock, subalpine fir, whitebark pine, and Engleman spruce.

Definition of lodgepole pine in US English:

lodgepole pine

nounˌläjipōl ˈpīn

A straight-trunked pine tree which grows in the mountains of western North America, widely grown for timber and traditionally used by some North American Indian peoples in the construction of lodges.
小干松，扭松
Pinus contorta variety latifolia, family Pinaceae
Example sentencesExamples
- Among them were species like ponderosa and lodgepole pine, trees that proved so commercially valuable they contributed significantly to the building of the country.
- The site was designated a model working forest in 1985, and many areas were cleared and replanted with lodgepole pine and other conifers between 1986 and 1989.
- Approximately one-third of the tract is timbered with ponderosa pine, lodgepole pine, and Douglas fir; the rest is Camas prairie.
- Red Crossbills typically inhabit mature conifer forests, and the different types tend to specialize on preferred trees, including western hemlock, Ponderosa pine, lodgepole pine, Sitka, and Engleman spruce.
- Because of the fire's intensity and the effects it had on both the vegetation and soils, lodgepole pine's importance in stand recovery increased significantly under this scenario.
- We are also leaving species that have survived fires in the past, including Douglas fir and to a lesser extent, lodgepole pine.
- Forested slopes of lodgepole pine and subalpine fir give way to aspen-clad foothills and rolling sagebrush steppes that have the spongy look of muskeg, but two shades lighter.
- While the chloroplast genome is inherited maternally in most seed plants, in lodgepole pine and in the pine family it exhibits paternal inheritance.
- Among the trees are Fremont cottonwood, lodgepole pine, narrowleaf willow, and quaking aspen.
- Most of the cones produced by jack pine and lodgepole pine look like miniature hand grenades - and are just about as tough.
- In Washington, they are typically found in lodgepole pine, mountain hemlock, subalpine fir, whitebark pine, and Engleman spruce.
- This was reported in pure monoculture plantations of alder in Himalaya and in lodgepole pine in North America.
- Not only does the local lodgepole pine produce a poor brash mat because of the brittleness of its branches, it also makes for tough delimbing thanks to the branch density and the number of crooked and forked stems.
- In ponderosa pine, lodgepole pine, and Sitka spruce, dimpling sometimes occurs as numerous small, conical indentations of the plane of the growth ring.
- Fire releases cone seeds from species such as the Giant sequoia, lodgepole pine and Ponderosa pine and redistributes nutrients to the soil, benefiting new growth.
- Subalpine forest has subalpine fir, Engelmann spruce, lodgepole pine, and mountain ash.
- The same holds true for many of lodgepole pine's spruce and subalpine fir neighbors.
- The ugly plantations of sitka spruce and lodgepole pine that scarred the internationally famous peatlands of Caithness are being felled to restore the countryside to its former open glory.
- Passengers disembark as the train idles, stepping into air scented by Douglas fir and lodgepole pine.
- After uncountable seconds ticked slowly by, during which my feet became numb, Stan conceded that a lodgepole pine was probably the way to go.

单词	lodgepole pine
释义	Definition of lodgepole pine in English: lodgepole pine noun A straight-trunked pine tree which grows in the mountains of western North America, widely grown for timber and traditionally used by some North American Indian peoples in the construction of lodges. 小干松，扭松 Pinus contorta variety latifolia, family Pinaceae Example sentencesExamples The site was designated a model working forest in 1985, and many areas were cleared and replanted with lodgepole pine and other conifers between 1986 and 1989. Fire releases cone seeds from species such as the Giant sequoia, lodgepole pine and Ponderosa pine and redistributes nutrients to the soil, benefiting new growth. Forested slopes of lodgepole pine and subalpine fir give way to aspen-clad foothills and rolling sagebrush steppes that have the spongy look of muskeg, but two shades lighter. After uncountable seconds ticked slowly by, during which my feet became numb, Stan conceded that a lodgepole pine was probably the way to go. In ponderosa pine, lodgepole pine, and Sitka spruce, dimpling sometimes occurs as numerous small, conical indentations of the plane of the growth ring. Among them were species like ponderosa and lodgepole pine, trees that proved so commercially valuable they contributed significantly to the building of the country. This was reported in pure monoculture plantations of alder in Himalaya and in lodgepole pine in North America. Among the trees are Fremont cottonwood, lodgepole pine, narrowleaf willow, and quaking aspen. The ugly plantations of sitka spruce and lodgepole pine that scarred the internationally famous peatlands of Caithness are being felled to restore the countryside to its former open glory. While the chloroplast genome is inherited maternally in most seed plants, in lodgepole pine and in the pine family it exhibits paternal inheritance. We are also leaving species that have survived fires in the past, including Douglas fir and to a lesser extent, lodgepole pine. The same holds true for many of lodgepole pine's spruce and subalpine fir neighbors. Not only does the local lodgepole pine produce a poor brash mat because of the brittleness of its branches, it also makes for tough delimbing thanks to the branch density and the number of crooked and forked stems. Most of the cones produced by jack pine and lodgepole pine look like miniature hand grenades - and are just about as tough. Red Crossbills typically inhabit mature conifer forests, and the different types tend to specialize on preferred trees, including western hemlock, Ponderosa pine, lodgepole pine, Sitka, and Engleman spruce. Subalpine forest has subalpine fir, Engelmann spruce, lodgepole pine, and mountain ash. Approximately one-third of the tract is timbered with ponderosa pine, lodgepole pine, and Douglas fir; the rest is Camas prairie. Because of the fire's intensity and the effects it had on both the vegetation and soils, lodgepole pine's importance in stand recovery increased significantly under this scenario. Passengers disembark as the train idles, stepping into air scented by Douglas fir and lodgepole pine. In Washington, they are typically found in lodgepole pine, mountain hemlock, subalpine fir, whitebark pine, and Engleman spruce. Definition of lodgepole pine in US English: lodgepole pine nounˌläjipōl ˈpīn A straight-trunked pine tree which grows in the mountains of western North America, widely grown for timber and traditionally used by some North American Indian peoples in the construction of lodges. 小干松，扭松 Pinus contorta variety latifolia, family Pinaceae Example sentencesExamples Among them were species like ponderosa and lodgepole pine, trees that proved so commercially valuable they contributed significantly to the building of the country. The site was designated a model working forest in 1985, and many areas were cleared and replanted with lodgepole pine and other conifers between 1986 and 1989. Approximately one-third of the tract is timbered with ponderosa pine, lodgepole pine, and Douglas fir; the rest is Camas prairie. Red Crossbills typically inhabit mature conifer forests, and the different types tend to specialize on preferred trees, including western hemlock, Ponderosa pine, lodgepole pine, Sitka, and Engleman spruce. Because of the fire's intensity and the effects it had on both the vegetation and soils, lodgepole pine's importance in stand recovery increased significantly under this scenario. We are also leaving species that have survived fires in the past, including Douglas fir and to a lesser extent, lodgepole pine. Forested slopes of lodgepole pine and subalpine fir give way to aspen-clad foothills and rolling sagebrush steppes that have the spongy look of muskeg, but two shades lighter. While the chloroplast genome is inherited maternally in most seed plants, in lodgepole pine and in the pine family it exhibits paternal inheritance. Among the trees are Fremont cottonwood, lodgepole pine, narrowleaf willow, and quaking aspen. Most of the cones produced by jack pine and lodgepole pine look like miniature hand grenades - and are just about as tough. In Washington, they are typically found in lodgepole pine, mountain hemlock, subalpine fir, whitebark pine, and Engleman spruce. This was reported in pure monoculture plantations of alder in Himalaya and in lodgepole pine in North America. Not only does the local lodgepole pine produce a poor brash mat because of the brittleness of its branches, it also makes for tough delimbing thanks to the branch density and the number of crooked and forked stems. In ponderosa pine, lodgepole pine, and Sitka spruce, dimpling sometimes occurs as numerous small, conical indentations of the plane of the growth ring. Fire releases cone seeds from species such as the Giant sequoia, lodgepole pine and Ponderosa pine and redistributes nutrients to the soil, benefiting new growth. Subalpine forest has subalpine fir, Engelmann spruce, lodgepole pine, and mountain ash. The same holds true for many of lodgepole pine's spruce and subalpine fir neighbors. The ugly plantations of sitka spruce and lodgepole pine that scarred the internationally famous peatlands of Caithness are being felled to restore the countryside to its former open glory. Passengers disembark as the train idles, stepping into air scented by Douglas fir and lodgepole pine. After uncountable seconds ticked slowly by, during which my feet became numb, Stan conceded that a lodgepole pine was probably the way to go.
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