page_title: Karri forest
hierarchical_section_title: Karri forest
caption_attribution_description: This is a map of the south west corner of Australia, showing the distribution of Eucalyptus diversicolor (Karri), a tall forest tree. The distribution is superimposed on a map of the IBRA biogeographic regions, illustrating the fact that the Warren biogeographic region (which is also the Jarrah-Karri forest and shrublands ecoregion, largely coincides with the range of this species.
context_page_description: Karri forest is a tall open forest type dominated by Eucalyptus diversicolor, one of the tallest hardwoods in the world.
  Karri forest occurs only in the south-west corner of the Southwest Botanical Province of Western Australia, in the Warren biogeographic region. The Warren region is also known as the Karri Forest Region, but this is a misnomer, as only about half of the region is vegetated with karri forest.
  From the 1880s onward, karri forest supported timber and firewood industries when access to the forest was improved by a network of the state's railway lines. Small settlements such as Karridale, Deanmill and Pemberton were established around timber mills, and have since become centres for regional tourism.
  Some of the remaining areas of karri forest are now protected in reserves such as Brockman National Park, Warren National Park, Beedelup National Park, and Gloucester National Park.
context_section_description: Karri forest is a tall open forest type dominated by Eucalyptus diversicolor (karri), one of the tallest hardwoods in the world.
  Karri forest occurs only in the south-west corner of the Southwest Botanical Province of Western Australia, in the Warren biogeographic region.  The Warren region is also known as the Karri Forest Region, but this is a misnomer, as only about half of the region is vegetated with karri forest.
  From the 1880s onward, karri forest supported timber and firewood industries when access to the forest was improved by a network of the state's railway lines.  Small settlements such as Karridale, Deanmill and Pemberton were established around timber mills, and have since become centres for regional tourism.
  Some of the remaining areas of karri forest are now protected in reserves such as Brockman National Park, Warren National Park, Beedelup National Park, and Gloucester National Park.
caption: Distribution of karri forest within the Warren biogeographic region
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