Myrtaceae

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Pollen abundance in ODP Site 123-765 (Table 1)

Middle Miocene to Holocene pollen assemblages reveal a history of environmental change in northern Australia. Grass pollen appeared, but was rare, in the late Miocene and was consistently present throughout the Pliocene, but did not become abundant until the Pleistocene. Myrtaceae pollen, characteristic of late Cenozoic assemblages in eastern Australia, is poorly represented, and no unequivocal evidence of rain forest was found.

Downy myrtle - Rhodomyrtus tomentosa

species profile, habitat, control, invasion & life history, map - US National Institute of Invasive Species

Guava - Psidium guajava

species profile, habitat, control, invasion & life history, map - US National Institute of Invasive Species

Strawberry guava - Psidium cattleianum

species profile, habitat, control, invasion & life history, map - US National Institute of Invasive Species

Bottle brush tree - Melaleuca quinquenervia

species profile, habitat, control, invasion & life history, map - US National Institute of Invasive Species

Melaleuca - Melaleuca

species profile, habitat, control, invasion & life history, map - US National Institute of Invasive Species

Pitanga - Eugenia uniflora

species profile, habitat, control, invasion & life history, map - US National Institute of Invasive Species

Gum - Eucalyptus

species profile, habitat, control, invasion & life history, map - US National Institute of Invasive Species

Malaysian apple - Syzygium malaccense

species profile, habitat, control, invasion & life history, map - US National Institute of Invasive Species

Malabar plum - Syzygium jambos

species profile, habitat, control, invasion & life history, map - US National Institute of Invasive Species