Yes. Native forests, or native bushland, are harvested in Australia. Logging is one of the leading causes of habitat loss, leading to endangerment and even extinction of native fauna species. Hoop pine, various Eucalyptus species (e.g. Ironbark, Jarrah) and Red cedar are just a few of the native plants harvested.
Possums do not kill native trees in Australia, but they are destructive to the native forests in New Zealand, where they have been introduced.
The boronia is a plant that is native to Australia.
these are people who cut down trees for money and furniture.
The Red Cedar Tree has been harvested almost to extinction in rain forests all over the world.
A dense growth of trees covering a large tract is called a forest. There are two kinds of forests. There are forests planted specifically for the use in the timber industry and there are natural forests where the trees are not harvested.
Quick growing trees that can be planted, grown and harvested are renewable. Old trees, hundreds of years old, are not renewable.
The Eucalyptus tree is native to Australia.
No. Maple trees are not native to Australia.
The wattle is a variety of acacia.
The oil from eucalyptus trees, which are native to Australia, are known for medicinal properties
Eucalyptus is native to Southeast Asia an South America and was introduce to other parts of the world like Australia by human action.
There are mixed deciduous forest in the cold and wet mountains of Tasmania (Australia's most southern state) meaning there are deciduous forests mixed with other species such as conifers but its strictly the most southern areas of Australia. However there are many non native deciduous trees growing in southern Australia as the climate is much like that of western Europe.