Ancient Antarctic Beech trees in Springbrook National Park. These trees grow in wet areas at high altitude where the climate is cooler and the threat of bush fires is non-existent. Due to eons of erosion, their complex root structures have been exposed. Some of these trees thought to be over 12,000 years old.
The Tawny Frogmouth may looks like an owl, but is actually an Australian species. Their unusual plumage has the...
Grass trees (Xanthorrhoea) are slow growers at around 1 metre every 100 years. They can live as long as...
The white-faced heron typically perch on fence-posts, trees, and even on house roofs. They are found throughout most of...
Pictured is a tall eucalyptus tree with smooth mottled bark. Eucalypts are native to Australia with most being endemic....
Some trees including species in the Gondwana Rainforest send down roots from high up in the tree. They provide...
View of a vine smothered tree on Mount Tamborine in Queensland, Australia. This area is part of the Gondwana...
Rainbow eucalyptus starts with white bark. Once the bark sheds it reveals green bark underneath which changes into other...
These subtropical ferns grow near Purlingbrook Falls in Springbrook National Park. They are on a short track that leads...
