Linked from

The 25 pages that link to Australia, each with the reason it gives.

• SahulRelated: It formed the largest part of prehistoric Sahul.

• Terra AustralisRelated: Its name derives from the Latin australis, though the continent is not the imagined Terra Australis.

• BudgerigarRelated: The budgerigar is native to mainland Australia.

• Sugar gliderRelated: Australia holds much of the sugar glider’s native range.

• A. D. HopeRelated: Hope’s work often engages with Australian identity, landscape, and cultural life.

• MyrtaceaeRelated: Australia is a major center of Myrtaceae diversity, especially for woody genera.

• KoolasuchusRelated: Its Early Cretaceous deposits preserve the known remains of Koolasuchus.

• AdansoniaRelated: Adansonia gregorii occurs naturally in northwestern Australia.

• HypericumRelated: Hypericum perforatum became a significant introduced weed in parts of the country.

• Spotted doveRelated: Introduced spotted doves have established populations in parts of eastern Australia.

• Blue-tongued skinkRelated: The genus Tiliqua is native to Australia and occupies habitats across the continent.

• DBC PierreRelated: Pierre’s Australian birth is one part of a life later associated with Mexico and Britain.

• DromornisRelated: The genus is known from Australian fossils and evolved within the continent’s changing ecosystems.

• Pinus pinasterRelated: Introduced maritime pine is grown in Australian plantations outside its native range.

• PogonaRelated: All naturally occurring Pogona species are native to Australia.

• SchinusRelated: Brazilian pepper tree is naturalized and invasive in parts of Australia.