Fruit Info: Today may be one of the greatest days in a long while on this fruit of the day thread, because today’s fruit, the necklace sheoak cone, is a native to TASMANIA. This fruit also can grown up to about 1.2 inches long.
Fruit Info: Today for our fruit of the day we have the cones of the bulloak. This fruit is a native of southeastern Australia. This fruit also contains winged seeds to help it reproduce better.
Fruit Info: Today for our fruit of the day we have yet another native of Australia. This fruit is endemic to the southern regions of Australia. The cones grow to about 0.9 inches long at their longest. This fruit contains winged seeds for more easy spreading.
Fruit Info: Today for our fruit of the day we have the cone of the black sheoak. This fruit is a native to eastern Australia. The fruit can grown up to 1.2 inches long and this fruit has winged seeds like every other fruit in this whole genus it seems.
Fruit Info: Today for our fruit of the day we have another cone from a species of sheoak. This fruit is endemic to the New South Wales region. Naturally it also contains winged seeds like all the others.
Fruit Info: Today we have a fruit native to the south west coast of Australia. This fruit maxes out in size around an inch long. Each of these seeds contain a number of winged seeds, like most other sheoak fruits.
Fruit Info: Today’s fruit is the come of the Grampian Sheoak. In its whorls, this come contains its winged seeds. This come usually has around 6 or 7 whorls total.
Fruit Info: Today we have another sheoak cone native to southwestern Australia. This cone has around four whorls that make it up on average. It contains winged seeds for easy transport of the seeds. It grows on a small shrub.
Fruit Info: The scrub sheoak cone is our fruit of the day for today. It is a native to south-eastern Australia. This fruit like all of its close relatives we’ve been looking at lately contains winged seeds for easier reproduction.
Fruit Info: Today for our fruit of the day we have yet another cone for yet another Plant in the group called sheoaks. It is native to the island of New South Wales. Yes it also contains winged seeds.
March 24th, Day 1355: Allocasuarina zephyrea
Fruit Info: Today for our fruit of the day we have the cone of a shrub closely related tot he sheoaks. This fruit is a native to Tasmania. It also contains winged seeds inside of it.
Fruit Tier: C
Fruit Info: For our fruit of the day today we have the cone of the dune sheoak. It is grown in coastal areas of south west Australia. It also possesses winged seeds.
Fruit Info: For our fruit of the day today we have the cone of horned sheoak. This fruit is a native of Australia, specifically its western region. Like most other sheoak fruits it contains winged seeds.
Fruit Info: Today for our fruit of the day we continue down the list of the cones of the various sheoaks, this time with yet another one native to Western Australia, specifically the inland regions. This cone grows around 8 to 10 whorls and each once contains multiple of its winged seeds.
Fruit Info: This cone is a native to the southern regions of Australia’s western coastline. The cone comes in pretty consistent sizing, with around 8 to 10 whorls per fully matured cone.
Fruit Info: Today for our fruit of the day we have the Daintree pinecone. This fruit is a native of the Daintree tropical forest region in Australia. When this fruit ripens, the cone opens up many valves to release the winged seeds held within.
Fruit Info: After a brief intermission with another genus of fruits, we’re back with a new she-oak cone from South-Western Australia. Like many of the others this fruits primary purpose is to hold and protect the winged seeds inside until maturity.
Fruit Info: Today for our fruit of the day we have yet another she oak cone. Like you may have guessed, this one is in fact native to Australia except it’s not, it’s actually a native to Tasmania.
Fruit Info: Today we have yet another fruiting cone for our fruit of the day. This one is only about half an inch long at its longest. It is also a native of Australia, particularly in New South Wales. Lastly, it also contains winged seeds.
Fruit Info: Today for our fruit of the day we have the bayberry. This fruit is a native of a large range spreading from southern India to central Malesia. It is also commonly known as the Myrtle and the Kaphal.