Corymbia calophylla, commonly known as marri, is a species of flowering plant in the family Myrtaceae and is endemic to the southwest of Western Australia.

Old marri trees play critical ecological roles providing shade and nesting hollows for a wide range of animals, particularly WA's three species of black cockatoos.

Thimmamma Marrimanu (Telugu: తిమ్మమ్మ మర్రిమాను, lit. 'Thimmamma's Banyan Tree') is a banyan tree in Anantapur, located about 25 kilometers from Kadiri, Andhra Pradesh, India. It is probably a specimen of Ficus benghalensis.

Corymbia calophylla is one of around 80 eucalypts which were transferred in 1995 from the genus Eucalyptus to the newly created genus Corymbia. The species was formerly known as Eucalyptus calophylla and that name is still preferred by some. Marri is usually a large tree to 40 metres but can take mallee form on poor sites.

Sep 7, 2023 · Pruned and trimmed for hundreds of years by the region's Menang traditional owners, these unique marri trees provide a critical source of water.

Marri is one of the most important trees in West Australian forests. It produces large amounts of blossom and nectar. When mature, the trees develop large hollows that make highly sought after nesting sites for many species including the endangered black cockatoos, western ringtail possums and owls.

Feb 22, 2023 · In a paddock right by the side of the Great Eastern Highway was a superb pink flowering marri (Eucalyptus calophylla). Marri usually has creamy white blossom, but every now and again you get a pink flowering one – I had seen them before in the bush, but not often: they are rare, but not that rare.

Counts of growth rings indicate that the very large jarrah and marri trees in the south west forests of Western Australia are unlikely to be older than 450 years. Old and large trees understandably attract interest and attention, occasionally leading to claims of extreme age in eucalypts.

In the diverse landscapes of Western Australia, the Marri tree (Corymbia calophylla) stands out with its deeply fissured bark and sprawling canopy. Recognized for its resilience and ecological importance, Marri plays a vital role in supporting native wildlife, stabilizing soil, and contributing to the region’s rich biodiversity.

''Corymbia calophylla'', commonly known as marri, is a species of flowering plant in the family Myrtaceae and is endemic to the southwest of Western Australia.