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Yes, gum trees can be found in Yanchep. Yanchep National Park is known for its wide variety of flora, including eucalyptus trees. Koala, which do not occur naturally in Western Australia, have been introduced into the national park, and they require certain gum trees to survive.
Burning gum trees is one of the reasons why Australian bushfires are so ferocious. The resin, or gum, is very flammable and easily explodes with the heat, causing the bushfire to spread even more quickly through the oil-rich air of the tree crowns.
There are over 700 different species of Eucalyptus trees. Most of these are found only in Australia. However, there are some found in New Guinea and Indonesia.
If you are talking about gum diggers in NZ, answer is Kauri trees.
Yes. The pioneers scraped the sap from the bark and used it as chewing gum
Gum leaves are leaves from the Eucalyptus tree. Australians commonly refer to Eucalyptus trees as gum trees.
Gum trees on average live to be 400 to 900 years old. However, some gum trees can live to be much older than this.
Gum Tree is a town in Mississippi that is named for a grove of gum trees found in the area.
trees
Workers can tap the sapodilla trees for chicle which is used for Chewing Gum. Scientists also use trees and plants for medical research and medicines.
Of course. Photosynthesis occurs in all green-leaved plants.
Absolutely not. You must use rhodium nails. That's why non-bearing gum ball trees are so expensive.
Yes
yes
Eucalyptus is the genera for (Australian) gum trees. They are members of the wider Myrtle family.[But not for rubber trees.]