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Euphorbieae
Euphorbieae is a tribe of flowering plants of the family Euphorbiaceae. It comprises three subtribes and five genera. The three subtribes are Euphorbiinae, Neoguillauminiinae and Anthosteminae.
Euphorbieae have many different species of plants including some in the tropic and nontropical areas of the world. Thanks to convergent evolution, these columnar, ribbed flowering plants appear to resemble cacti, although they have different forms and flowers to tell them apart; e.i. a cactus would have spines (leaf tissue) with a rose-like flower, whereas a euphorbieae would have a very basic, 3 petal shape with thorns (stem tissue). Euphorbieae (commonly called Euphorbia) has a sap inside of it - that when it breaks or is cut - comes out of it, and tends to irritate the skin.
3 branches of this tribe, most-observed first

Euphorbiinae
subtribeEuphorbiinae

Neoguillauminiinae
subtribeNeoguillauminiinae

Anthosteminae
subtribeAnthosteminae
Where it lives
Recorded sightings
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geo-referenced records in GBIF, from museums, herbaria and field observers.
Drag the globe to turn it. Dots are where records exist, not a range map; darker means more records.
In the stacks
Searching the stacks…
Every page naming Euphorbieae in the Biodiversity Heritage Library →
This page is assembled live from iNaturalist, GBIF, Wikipedia, the Source Library and the Internet Archive. It is not yet part of the hand-edited codex. iNaturalist taxon 1244656.