“…Over 200 FPCs have been reported to date. , FPCs exhibit a wide range of biological activities, including granulation inhibition, combating bacterial, fungal, protozoan, , and viral infections, binding to TRH receptors-2 in rats, and cell toxicity properties. , Additionally, FPCs also act as feeding deterrents for both mammals and insects. , The majority of FPCs are phloroglucinol–meroterpenoids containing formyl or acyl moieties attached to the phloroglucinol core and conjugated to either mono- or sesquiterpenes. Most FPCs have been reported from Eucalyptus species with smaller numbers reported from Psidium , Rhodomyrtus , and Eugenia species. − Eucalyptus species are dominant features of the Australian landscape and are found across all habitat zones. Eucalypt forests cover 101 million hectares of the Australian landscape.…”