Kawakawa leaves are primarily consumed by a variety of herbivorous animals, including caterpillars of certain moth species, such as the kawakawa tussock moth. Additionally, some bird species, like the kererū (New Zealand pigeon), also feed on kawakawa leaves and fruits. Insects, such as certain beetles and snails, may also partake in eating these leaves. These interactions highlight the ecological role of kawakawa in supporting local wildlife.
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