Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { ?s ?p "Eucalyptus denticulata, the Errinundra shining gum, is a eucalyptus tree native to the forests of East Gippsland, Victoria in the far south-eastern Australia. It may also be seen in adjacent areas in the state of New South Wales.A tall to very tall tree, it is often seen around 50 metres (160 ft) in height, although exceptional specimens may reach 90 metres (300 ft). The habitat is moist montane areas on fertile soils, often on the edge of gullies and rainforest margins. This species may be seen in and near Errinundra National Park.The type specimen was collected on March 3, 1989, at an altitude of 1,140 metres (3,740 ft) above sea level, at Errinundra National Park. Previously this species was considered an informal variant of Eucalyptus nitens, the shining gum.The specific epithet denticulata is derived from Latin, referring to the finely toothed leaves. This is an unusual feature in the eucalyptus group, as almost all species have smooth edged leaves. The uneven leaf margins may be a defence against herbivores."@en }
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- Eucalyptus_denticulata abstract "Eucalyptus denticulata, the Errinundra shining gum, is a eucalyptus tree native to the forests of East Gippsland, Victoria in the far south-eastern Australia. It may also be seen in adjacent areas in the state of New South Wales.A tall to very tall tree, it is often seen around 50 metres (160 ft) in height, although exceptional specimens may reach 90 metres (300 ft). The habitat is moist montane areas on fertile soils, often on the edge of gullies and rainforest margins. This species may be seen in and near Errinundra National Park.The type specimen was collected on March 3, 1989, at an altitude of 1,140 metres (3,740 ft) above sea level, at Errinundra National Park. Previously this species was considered an informal variant of Eucalyptus nitens, the shining gum.The specific epithet denticulata is derived from Latin, referring to the finely toothed leaves. This is an unusual feature in the eucalyptus group, as almost all species have smooth edged leaves. The uneven leaf margins may be a defence against herbivores.".