The future impact of climate change on River Red Gum forests is unknown.

Barmah is near the largest River Red Gum forest in the world.

A stand of River red gums along the creek is home to a large colony of koalas.

River red gums line the creeks and there is a nearby yellow-footed rock-wallaby population.

Recent extreme droughts (2000-2007) have put significant stress on river red gum forests, with mounting concern over their long term survival.

These conditions are perfect for River Red Gums, which rapidly formed forests in the area.

The creek is also host to a large number of ancient River Red Gums which give the area its distinctive feel.

Hybrids with river red gum (Eucalyptus camaldulensis) are used to combat salinity.

Over a dried-up creek where river red gum trees cluster, we come to a halt in the dusty yard of a remote farm.

River Red Gum prefers soils with clay content.

The plants here include river red gums, coolibah trees, aquatic plants, and reeds.

However there are stands of River red gum near the mouth of Burrumbeet creek estimated to be over 500 years old.

Others such as the river red gum and corkwood trees like grevillea and hakeas are a source of food themselves.

Most snags in these systems are River Red Gum snags.

The banks of this slow and sinuous river are lined with majestic, multihued river red gums.

The property is composed of sandstone bluffs, open plains and creek beds studded with river red gums.

Due to the proximity to these watercourses, River Red Gum is subject to regular flooding in its natural habitat.

The predilection of the River Red Gum for waterways has been a successful evolutionary niche.

It has been recognised since around the early 1980s that managing water more effectively would ensure the maintenance of River Red Gum habitat.

The Murray River also supports fringing corridors and forests of the famous river red gum.

Karrawirra 'river red gum forest'

River Red Gum seeds germinate readily after floods and require regular spring floods throughout their life to survive.

The park includes a stand of River Red Gums (Eucalyptus Camaldulensis).

In southern Australia it is often associated with stands of River Red Gum and Black Box.

The Murray River system supports one of the largest River Red Gum forests in the world.

Hybrids with river red gum (Eucalyptus camaldulensis) are used to combat salinity.

Eucalyptus camaldulensis Dehnh.

The park includes a stand of River Red Gums (Eucalyptus Camaldulensis).

The 28,500 hectare park consists of River Red Gum (Eucalyptus camaldulensis) forest and wetlands.

The larvae feed on Casuarina pauper and Eucalyptus species, especially Eucalyptus camaldulensis.

The River Red Gum (Eucalyptus camaldulensis) is a tree of the genus Eucalyptus.

A River Redgum tree Eucalyptus camaldulensis at Albury still has the mark Hovell made in 1824.

Many of the strongly termite-resistant tree species have heartwood timber that is extremely dense (such as Eucalyptus camaldulensis) due to accretion of these resins.

From the early 1870s, timber cutters began to set up camps and log the River Red Gums (Eucalyptus camaldulensis) that grow in the surrounding forests.

River channels in the region support River Red Gum (Eucalyptus camaldulensis) and River Cooba (Acacia stenophylla) communities.

The Big Tree is a large, well-preserved River Red Gum (Eucalyptus camaldulensis), located at the corner of Fryers Street and Ballarat Street.

Eucalyptus rudis, Flooded gum, is a medium sized tree with rough, dark and light grey bark, however north of Perth it intergrades with Eucalyptus camaldulensis var.

The southern part of the settlement was occupied first and was originally known as Lone Gum after a prominent local landmark, a River Red Gum tree (Eucalyptus camaldulensis).

They have been reported on Eucalyptus globulus globulus, Eucalyptus nitens, Eucalyptus camaldulensis, Eucalyptus delegatensis and Eucalyptus viminalis.

River Red Gum (Eucalyptus camaldulensis) and Blue Gum (Eucalyptus leucoxylon) trees are found along the riverbanks, although sparser than the forest that was seen by European discoverers.

The intermittent watercourses and permanent waterholes associated with tributaries of Cooper Creek support woodland dominated by River Red Gum (Eucalyptus camaldulensis) and Coolibah (Eucalyptus coolabah).

The species most susceptible to attack include Eucalyptus camaldulensis, Eucalyptus globulus, Eucalyptus maidenii, Eucalyptus punctata, Eucalyptus robusta, Eucalyptus smithii and Eucalyptus viminalis.

The garden was established in 1816 by Francesco Ricciardi, Count Camaldoli, and features collections of Acacia, Agavaceae, Melaleuca, Eucalyptus camaldulensis (named in its honor), and Quercus ilex.

The original vegetation of the basin was mallee eucalyptus woodlands with thicker Black Box (Eucalyptus largiflorens) and River Red Gum (Eucalyptus camaldulensis) woodland on riverbanks but most has been cleared for wheat farming and pasture.

Plant communities along the river corridors near Hay typically consist of forests dominated by River Red Gum (Eucalyptus camaldulensis), with Black Box trees (E. largiflorens) on the outer margins and in low-lying areas further from the river.

The tree species being used for planting are Dalbergia sissoo, Eucalyptus terticornis, Eucalyptus camaldulensis, Morus alba, Tecomella undulata, Acacia tortilis, Azadirachta indica, Albizia lebbeck, Cassia fistula, Popular ciliata, Melia azedarch, and Acacia nilotica.

There is an old and very large hollow river red gum (Eucalyptus camaldulensis), known as the Monarch of the Glen, that survives today in the centre of the caravan park; its interior was partly burnt by adventurous Scouts many years ago, and it is now surrounded by a fence.

On the hill slopes there are Callitris glaucophylla and Casuarina pauper woodlands and in the riparian zones of the gorges there are Eucalyptus camaldulensis woodlands with areas of steep cliffs and rocky outcrops rising up to 100m above the riparian woodland (Hayward et al, 2011).