Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Plant resin, each with the reason it gives.

• ConiferRelated: Many conifers produce resin that seals wounds and deters insects and pathogens.

• GymnospermRelated: Conifer resins have ecological roles and provide materials such as rosin and turpentine.

• PinaceaeRelated: Pine and other Pinaceae resins provide raw material for products such as turpentine and rosin.

• AmberNarrower topic: Amber begins as plant resin before geological alteration hardens and preserves it.

• PinusRelated: Resin canals in pine tissues produce substances that seal wounds and deter attackers.

• MicrolithRelated: Resin could help secure microliths within slots or bindings.

• PineRelated: Pine resin flows through canals and helps defend damaged tissues.

• AnacardiaceaeRelated: Resinous exudates are widespread in the family and include irritants such as urushiol.

• CedrusRelated: Resin ducts in cedar wood and bark help defend damaged tissues.

• Pinus sylvestrisRelated: Scots pine resin has been gathered for traditional materials and industrial products.

• Thermal printingRelated: Resin in thermal-transfer ribbons helps produce marks that resist wear and chemicals.

• CenserRelated: Frankincense and other resins can be placed on heat inside a censer.

• Pinus pinasterRelated: Maritime pine produces resin that has long been tapped for commercial products.