Corymbia is a genus of flowering trees and shrubs native to Australia. It includes species commonly known as bloodwoods, which are recognized for their distinctive bark and resin. These plants thrive in various habitats, from arid regions to tropical forests, and are important for local ecosystems. The genus was separated from Eucalyptus in 1995 based on genetic studies. Corymbia species are often used in landscaping and forestry due to their hardiness and attractive appearance. They also provide habitat and food for various wildlife, including birds and insects.