Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Eucalyptus, each with the reason it gives.

• KoalaRelated: Koalas depend on leaves from selected eucalyptus species for most of their food.

• Sugar gliderRelated: Eucalyptus forests provide habitat, sap, nectar, and insects used by sugar gliders.

• DidgeridooRelated: Many traditional instruments are made from eucalyptus trunks naturally hollowed by termites.

• Nullarbor PlainRelated: Sparse eucalyptus growth helps distinguish the treeless-looking plain from forested landscapes.

• 2019–20 Australian bushfire seasonRelated: Eucalyptus-dominated forests supplied abundant, often highly flammable vegetation.

• HoneyeaterRelated: Eucalyptus blossoms are an important nectar source for many honeyeaters.

• Common ringtail possumRelated: Eucalyptus leaves are among the foods eaten by this possum.

• Rainbow lorikeetRelated: Eucalyptus flowers are among the nectar sources used by rainbow lorikeets.

• Gang-gang cockatooRelated: Eucalyptus seeds and blossoms contribute to the Gang-gang cockatoo’s diet.