The paperbark satlnash prefers warm and tropical climates with moderate to high humidity. It thrives in lowland areas and is typically found at lower altitudes.
Paperbark fruit
Syzygium bungadinnia, commonly known as paperbark satlnash, is a fruit-bearing plant found in the Cape York region. It is highly valued by the local Aboriginal community as a staple food source. The plant is known for its distinctive paper-like bark and produces fruits that are enjoyed seasonally.
Syzygium bungadinnia
Australia
- The paperbark satinash is a species of tree native to the rainforests of Cape York Peninsula in Queensland, Australia. - It is also known by its scientific name, Syzygium bungadinnia. - The tree is characterized by its distinctive paper-like bark, which can be peeled off in thin layers. - The fruit of the paperbark satinash is small and round, with a greenish-yellow color when ripe. - The fruit is edible and is a traditional food source for the Cape York Aborigines. - The tree is valued for its cultural significance and has been used by indigenous communities for various purposes, including food, medicine, and making tools. - The paperbark satinash tree is typically found in wet and tropical rainforest environments.
- Well-draining soil - Moist soil - Sandy soil - Loamy soil
The fruit is a staple, seasonal food of the Cape York Aborigines.