#agathis

• Agathis — A genus of large, evergreen coniferous trees in the family Araucariaceae, distributed across the Southern Hemisphere, particularly in the tropical and subtropical regions of Southeast Asia and Oceania. These trees are characterized by massive, cylindrical trunks, smooth bark, and unusually broad leaves for conifers, holding major ecological importance and being highly valued for their production of natural resins and durable timber.
• Agathis alba — A specific species of large coniferous tree within the genus Agathis, partially synonymous with Agathis dammara, commonly known as the Indonesian kauri or white copal tree. It is highly valued economically for its massive production of a commercial resin called Manila copal, extracted via bark incisions, and for its yellowish-white timber, heavily sought after in luxury carpentry and lightweight shipbuilding.
• Agathis robusta — A species of giant conifer within the genus Agathis, family Araucariaceae, commonly known as the Queensland kauri. This tree is endemic to the tropical and subtropical rainforests of eastern Australia and Papua New Guinea, distinguished by its perfectly straight trunk, devoid of lower branches, and a dense canopy, holding immense ecological value in biodiversity conservation and major historical importance in the high-quality timber industry.