Editing Girringun National Park (section)

==Environment==
[[File:A223, Girringun National Park, Australia, Wallaman Falls, 2007.JPG|thumb|left|Wallaman Falls]]
This large [[national park]] consists mainly of [[sclerophyll|wet sclerophyll forests]], but small pockets of rainforest also exist along the eastern slopes and hilltops.<ref>{{Citation | author1=Tracey, J. G. (John Geoffrey) | author-link=Geoff Tracey | author2= Webb, L. J. (Leonard James) | author-link2=Leonard Webb (academic) | title=Vegetation of the Humid Tropical Region of North Queensland | publication-date=1975 | url=https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/32548723?q&versionId=39580343}}</ref><ref>{{Citation | author1=Stanton, J.P. (James Peter) | author-link=Peter Stanton| author2= Stanton, D.J. (David James) | title= Vegetation of the Wet Tropics of Queensland bioregion | publication-date=2005  | url= https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/34910924?q=exact_creator%3A%22Stanton+J+P+James+Peter+1940%22&c=book&versionId=43312763}}</ref>
The [[Seaview Range|Seaview]], [[George Range|George]] and [[Cardwell Range|Cardwell]] ranges dominate the landscape, which is strewn with [[granite]] debris from a volcanic eruption 100,000&nbsp;years ago. Perhaps the most well known geological feature in this park is the [[Wallaman Falls]]. At {{convert|268|m}} it is the largest single-drop falls in Australia.  The park forms part of the [[Wooroonooran Important Bird Area]], identified as such by [[BirdLife International]] because it supports populations of a range of bird species endemic to [[Wet Tropics of Queensland|Queensland's Wet Tropics]].<ref name=bli>BirdLife International. (2011). Important Bird Areas factsheet: Wooroonooran. Downloaded from {{cite web |url=http://www.birdlife.org |title=BirdLife International - conserving the world's birds |access-date=2013-12-31 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070630122358/http://www.birdlife.org/ |archive-date=30 June 2007 |df=dmy }} on 2011-12-02.</ref>