Burseraceae

Dipterocarps also dominate much of the canopy layer, but there are many other tree families such as Burseraceae, Sapotaceae, Euphorbiacae, Rubiaceae, Annonaceae, Lauraceae, and Myristicaceae.

Mentawai Islands rain forests 2007

Dominant families at the Jaú river mouth are Palmae, Leguminosae and Chrysobalanaceae, and of the middle reaches, Leguminosae, Burseraceae, Palmae, Myristicaceae and Moraceae.

Jaú National Park, Brazil 2008

Other canopy and understory tree families that are common include Burseraceae, Sapotaceae, Euphorbiacae, Rubiaceae, Annonaceae, Lauraceae, and Myristicaceae.

Sumatran lowland rain forests 2008

(Burseraceae family), Tetrapterocarpon geayi (Leguminosae family), and Gyrocarpus americanus (Hernandiaceae family), as well as other species from the Euphorbiaceae, Leguminosae, and the baobabs of the Bombacaceae.

Madagascar spiny thickets 2008

Dominant families at the Jaú river mouth are Palmae, Leguminosae and Chrysobalanaceae, and of the middle reaches, Leguminosae, Burseraceae, Palmae, Myristicaceae and Moraceae.

Central Amazonian Conservation Complex, Brazil 2008

Very large emergent trees are also present among the Anacardiaceae, Burseraceae, Dipterocarpaceae, and Schima crenata.

Southern Annamites montane rain forests 2008

The plant families forming the canopy include Leguminosae, Euphorbiacae, Burseraceae, and Bombaceae.

Madagascar succulent woodlands 2008

A recent survey in the eastern spiny forest reported that the following families were the most dominant and diverse: Burseraceae, Didiereaceae, Euphorbiaceae, Anacardiaceae, and Fabaceae.

Madagascar spiny thickets 2008

The shrub layer consists of the families Sapindaceae, Euphorbiaceae, Anacardiaceae, and Burseraceae.

Madagascar succulent woodlands 2008

Perhaps most impressive is that Rossel also contains an undescribed genus in the family Burseraceae.

Louisiade Archipelago rain forests 2008