Dicots Elaeocarpus largiflorens is a rainforest tree reaching 30 m in height which occurs in the wet tropics from sea level to 1200 m elevation and is at the southern limit of its natural range at Eungella.Rossetto, M., D. Crayn, A. Ford, P. Ridgeway, and P. Rymer. 2007. The comparative study of range-wide genetic structure across related, co-distributed rainforest trees reveals contrasting evolutionary histories. Australian Journal of Botany 55:416-424. It produces 20 mm long fruits that are eaten and dispersed by a range of frugivorous vertebrates. The Eungella hairy daisy (Ozothamnus eriocephalus) is a shrub species with very limited range, currently listed as vulnerable at both state and federal levels.Low, T. 2011. Climate change and terrestrial biodiversity in Queensland. Department of Environment and Resource Management, Queensland Government., Brisbane. Omphalea celata is a small tree currently listed as vulnerable at a state and federal level, which was first described in 1994 and is found at Hazlewood Gorge within the park.Forster, P. I. 1995. Omphalea celata, a new species of Euphorbiaceae from central Queensland. Austrobaileya 4:381-385 It is a host plant for the zodiac moth (Alcides metaurus).Forster, P. I., and G. Sankowsky. 1995. New Euphorbia host records for the Zodiac Moth Alcides zodiaca (Lepidoptera: Uraniidae). The Australian Entomologist 22:15.
dicots elaeocarpus largiflorens is a rainforest tree reaching 30 m in height which occurs in the wet tropics from sea level to 1200 m elevation and is at the southern limit of its natural range at eungellarossetto m d crayn a ford p ridgeway and p rymer 2007 the comparative study of range-wide genetic structure across related co-distributed rainforest trees reveals contrasting evolutionary histories australian journal of botany 55416-424 it produces 20 mm long fruits that are eaten and dispersed by a range of frugivorous vertebrates the eungella hairy daisy (ozothamnus eriocephalus) is a shrub species with very limited range currently listed as vulnerable at both state and federal levelslow t 2011 climate change and terrestrial biodiversity in queensland department of environment and resource management queensland government brisbane omphalea celata is a small tree currently listed as vulnerable at a state and federal level which was first described in 1994 and is found at hazlewood gorge within the parkforster p i 1995 omphalea celata a new species of euphorbiaceae from central queensland austrobaileya 4381-385 it is a host plant for the zodiac moth (alcides metaurus)forster p i and g sankowsky 1995 new euphorbia host records for the zodiac moth alcides zodiaca (lepidoptera uraniidae) the australian entomologist 2215