Gum Trees Collection

Mulla mulla wildflowers and eucalyptus tree, Karijini National Park, Pilbara, Western Australia, Australia, Pacific

Red-collared lorikeet (Trichoglossus rubritorquis) pair examining hole in Eucalyptus as a potential nesting hollow. Katherine, Northern Territory, Australia

Golden Light on the Three Sisters, Blue Mountains
Golden evening light on the Three Sisters rock formation at Katoomba in the Blue Mountains west of Sydney

RF - Koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) eating leaves, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

Rainbow eucalyptus (Eucalyptus deglupta) bark, Costa Rica

Freshwater pools on Waterfall Creek, at the top of Gunlom Falls. Mary River, Kakadu National Park, Northern Territory, Australia. March 2014

Musk Lorikeet (Glossopsitta concinna) in eucalyptus, Tasmania, Australia

A vine growing on Eucalyptus bark, Tompotika Peninsula, Sulawesi, Indonesia

Australia, South Australia, Clare Valley, Clare, gum trees by Brooks Lookout, dawn

Koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) eating gum (Eucalyptus sp)
Koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) eating gum (Eucalyptus sp.) leaves in a tree, Apollo Bay, Victoria, Australia

Eucalypt rainforest along Otway Lighthouse Road, Cape Otway, The Otways, Victoria, Australia. April 2021

FALLS CREEK COLD FRONT
Snow blankets gum leaves at Falls Creek ski field, north of Melbourne, Sunday, July 12, 2015. The cold snap currently sweeping across southeastern Australia will reach as far as the Sunshine State

Gum trees (w / c on paper)
488752 Gum trees (w/c on paper) by Blamire Young, William (1862-1935); Collection Michael Burden; British, out of copyright

Red Horizon - Western Australia
Yan Zhang

Vanzolinis Spiny-chest Frog 1+Alsodes vanzolinii+2 on Eucalyptus leaves, endemic to the Nahuelbuta mountain range, Chile, December. Critically Endangered species

Woods Summer Pin Oak Gum Trees Alfred Booth English
Woods in Summer - Pin Oak and Gum Trees; Possibly Alfred Booth (English, 1834 - 1914), and Thomas E. Jevons (American, born England, 1841 - 1919); New York, New York, United States

Snowgum Trees
Snow gum trees in the snow season

Australia-Animal-Wallaroo-Kangaroo-Conservation
This photo taken on February 9, 2015, shows a 1.5-metre (4.9-feet) tall albino wallaroo (L) with her normal coloured adult daughter (R)

Woman looking at Eucalyptus tree in Flecker Botanic Gardens, Cairns, North Queensland, Australia, Pacific

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Dawn breaks over the majestic gum trees of Brooks Lookout in Clare Valley, South Australia. These iconic Australian eucalyptus trees stand tall and proud, symbolizing the beauty and resilience of this land down under. In the Clare Valley region, these gum trees create a picturesque landscape that is truly breathtaking. Venturing further north to Karijini National Park in Pilbara, Western Australia, we encounter a stunning contrast between the vibrant red mulla mulla wildflowers and the towering eucalyptus tree. Nature's artistry is on full display here as these two elements coexist harmoniously within this rugged terrain. In another corner of Australia, a pair of Red-collared lorikeets curiously examine a hole in an ancient Eucalyptus tree. This interaction showcases the intricate relationship between wildlife and these magnificent trees that provide shelter and sustenance for countless species. Moving east to the Blue Mountains, golden light illuminates the Three Sisters rock formation while gum trees proudly dotting its surroundings add an extra touch of natural wonder to this already awe-inspiring vista. Down south in Melbourne, Victoria, we witness a koala blissfully munching on eucalyptus leaves – their primary source of nutrition. The presence of these adorable marsupials highlights how integral they can to Australia's unique ecosystem. Across oceans to Costa Rica lies another marvel - rainbow eucalyptus bark glistening with vibrant colors like nature's own masterpiece. This extraordinary sight reminds us once again why they can treasured worldwide for their sheer beauty. Returning home after devastating bushfires ravaged our forests in 2019/20, hope sprouts anew as hard tree ferns emerge from burnt landscapes alongside resilient eucalyptus growth, and is through such regrowth that we find solace amidst adversity and witness nature's remarkable ability to heal itself.