Burseraceae

E141920

Burseraceae is a family of flowering trees and shrubs known for producing aromatic resins such as frankincense and myrrh.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Burseraceae canonical 1

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf plant family
taxon
clade Magnoliophyta
surface form: Angiosperms

Eudicots
Rosids
commonName torchwood family
distribution Africa
Asia
Australia
Madagascar
Neotropical realm
surface form: Neotropics

tropical regions worldwide
economicUse incense and perfumery
source of copal resins
source of elemi resins
source of frankincense
source of myrrh
timber production
traditional medicine
flowerType usually small and unisexual or functionally unisexual flowers
fruitType mostly drupaceous fruits
habitat savannas
seasonally dry woodlands
tropical dry forests
tropical rainforests
hasCharacteristic includes trees and shrubs
many species have resin canals
often has peeling or papery bark
produces aromatic resins
hasNotableGenus Aucoumea
Boswellia
Canarium
Commiphora
Dacryodes
Garuga
Protium
Trattinnickia
hasTypeGenus Bursera
hasUseIn aromatherapy
ritual and religious practices
kingdom Plantae
namedBy Gustav Karl Wilhelm Hermann Karsten
order Sapindales
photosyntheticPathway C3
pollination primarily insect-pollinated
resinProduct myrrh from Commiphora
olibanum (frankincense) from Boswellia
taxonRank family
woodProduct okoumé plywood (from Aucoumea klaineana)

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Sapindales contains Burseraceae