Red Bloodwood, officially known as Corymbia gummifera, bleeding bright red blood. This is a unique tree native to eastern Australia. It is commonly known for the red as blood juice and the hardness of the wood itself, as the first shelters and mining sites were built from the bloodwood trees.
Subsequent flows have fed lava into the skylight. A stationary crust is formed on margins of the flowing lava within the tube at this location, probably due to the loss of heat through the skylight.
Wrap-around Spider is another representative of Australian fauna that could be potentially dangerous. No, it isn't poisonous but its ability to wrap around tree branches and hide in the tree's bark will scare you every time you're standing near the tree trunk.
An unexpected side-effect of the flooding in parts of Pakistan has been that millions of spiders climbed up into the trees to escape the rising flood waters. Because of the scale of the flooding and the fact that the water has taken so long to recede, many trees have become cocooned in spider webs. People in this part of Sindh have never seen this phenonemon before - but they also report that there are now less mosquitos than they would expect, given the amoungt of stagnant, standing water that is around. It is thought that the mosquitos are getting caught in the spiders webs, thus lowering the chance of being bitten. This may in turn be reducing the risk of malaria, which would be one blessing for the people of Sindh, facing so many other hardships.