Yes.
Rimu
It grows in the lower mountains down south in New Zealand
Kohe-kohe, rimu, kowhai, kauri, tawa, rata, pohutakawa.
The Rimu tree (Dacrydium cupressum) is found in forests throughout New Zealand; the North Island, South Island and Stewart Island.
Kauri, Rimu, Totara, Horoeka (Lancewood), Kahikatea (white Pine), Ti Kouka (Cabbage Tree)
Kauri Pohutukawa Puka Puka Rimu Kahikatea Manuka Kanuka Puriri Rewa Rewa Totara Karo Mahoe Lancewood Lacebark
Rimu, Kahikitea, Miro, Totara and similar all have a multitude of berries, welcome to the birds of the forest. The Rimu berries in particular seem to have an important part to play in the diet of the flightless parrot the Kakapo.
Maori is the native culture of New Zealand.
New Zealand does not have any native Quercus (oak) species.
Because it is native to New Zealand:)
The Maori are the native people of New Zealand.
The Rimu tree, native to New Zealand, is known for its unique features, including its distinctive trunk, which can twist and curve dramatically as it grows. It has long, slender needles that can appear feathery and are capable of photosynthesis, even in low light. Additionally, Rimu trees produce small, fleshy fruit that is edible and attracts various bird species. Their ability to thrive in diverse environments, from coastal areas to mountainous regions, further adds to their uniqueness.