Home›Conifers and Other Gymnosperms›Living or Extinct›YesBrowse ByYesLiving or extinct records whether a species still survives today. Wikipedia notes the wild giant panda population "had increased to 1,864 individuals" as of the most recent national survey, a species very much still alive even as it remains vulnerable. This dimension separates species a visitor could still see today from those known only from the fossil record.FactsYesSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonReproductive ModeWell-attestedSeed-Bearing 1YesFilter Results109 entriesHabitatAllFreshwater Swamp Forest (1)Temperate Coniferous Forest (2)Temperate Forest (1)Temperate Rainforest (1)in-ecosystemAllPacific Northwest Temperate Rainforest (1)Valdivian Temperate Rainforest (1)Conservation StatusAllCritically Endangered (5)Endangered (16)Least Concern (62)Near Threatened (14)Vulnerable (12)Everyday GroupAllAraucarias And Kauris (Araucariaceae) (18)Cycads (Cycadales) (3)Cypresses And Junipers (Cupressaceae) (26)Ginkgo (Ginkgoales) (1)Gnetophytes (Gnetales) (1)Other Gymnosperms (1)Pines (Pinaceae) (49)Podocarps (Podocarpaceae) (4)Yews (Taxaceae) (6)System (Realm)AllFreshwater (3)Terrestrial (16)ThreatsAllBiological Resource Use (3)Climate Change and Severe Weather (1)Relationship to PeopleAllInvasive or Introduced Species (2)BrowseCompareSelect all 109Abies densaYesAbies forrestiiYesAgathis flavescensYesAgathis kinabaluensisYesAgathis lanceolataYesAgathis lenticulaYesAgathis mooreiYesAgathis silbaeYesAleppo PineYesAraucaria goroensisYesAraucaria muelleriYesAtlas CedarYesAustrian PineYesAustrotaxusYesBald CypressYesBalsam FirYesBlue KauriYesBlue SpruceYesBuddhist PineYesBull KauriYesBunya PineYesCalifornia NutmegYesCallitris columellarisYesCalocedrus macrolepisYesCedar of LebanonYesChamaecyparis formosensisYesChinese JuniperYesChinese Swamp CypressYesCoast RedwoodYesCommon JuniperYesCoontieYesDawn RedwoodYesDeodar CedarYesDouglas FirYesEastern HemlockYesEastern RedcedarYesEastern White PineYesEncephalartos altensteiniiYesEngelmann SpruceYesEnglish YewYesEuropean LarchYesEuropean Silver FirYesEuropean YewYesFlorida TorreyaYesFoxtail PineYesFraser FirYesGiant SequoiaYesGinkgo (Ginkgo biloba)YesGolden LarchYesGrand FirYesGreat Basin Bristlecone PineYesHinoki CypressYesHoop PineYesItalian CypressYesJack PineYesJapanese Black PineYesJapanese CedarYesJapanese LarchYesJuniperus communisYesJuniperus horizontalisYesKahikateaYesKeteleeria davidianaYesKing Billy PineYesLarix potaniniiYesLarix sibiricaYesLawson's CypressYesLoblolly PineYesLodgepole PineYesLongleaf PineYesMetasequoia GlyptostroboidesYesMonkey Puzzle TreeYesMonterey PineYesMormon TeaYesNoble FirYesNordmann FirYesNorfolk Island PineYesNorway SpruceYesPacific KauriYesPacific YewYesPapuacedrusYesParana PineYesPinus greggiiYesPinus maximinoiYesPinus pseudostrobusYesPonderosa PineYesPort Orford CedarYesQueensland KauriYesRed SpruceYesRimuYesRocky Mountain JuniperYesSago PalmYesScots PineYesSerbian SpruceYesSitka SpruceYesSugar PineYesTable Mountain PineYesTaiwaniaYesTamarackYesTaxodium DistichumYesTorrey PineYesTotaraYesUmbrella PineYesWestern HemlockYesWestern Red CedarYesWestern RedcedarYesWhite FirYesWhite SpruceYesWhitebark PineYesWollemiaYesSources1. Wikipedia: Gymnospermtier 2WikipediaGymnosperm, lead sectionQuote, Gymnosperm, lead sectiona group of woody, perennial seed-producing plants, typically lacking the protective outer covering which surrounds the seeds in flowering plantsView the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.