Antarctic Beech
Antarctic beech trees are one of the last remnants of Gondwanaland when Australia was connected with the rest of the world. They are estimated to be thousands of years old and grow in only 3-4 places in Lamington National Park in the Gold Coast hinterland. This area is also home for both species of Lyrebird, the Superb and the rare Alberts Lyrebird.
Antarctic beech trees are one of the last remnants of Gondwanaland when Australia was connected with the rest of the world. They are estimated to be thousands of years old and grow in only 3-4 places in Lamington National Park in the Gold Coast hinterland. This area is also home for both species of Lyrebird, the Superb and the rare Alberts Lyrebird.
Antarctic beech trees are one of the last remnants of Gondwanaland when Australia was connected with the rest of the world. They are estimated to be thousands of years old and grow in only 3-4 places in Lamington National Park in the Gold Coast hinterland. This area is also home for both species of Lyrebird, the Superb and the rare Alberts Lyrebird.