Recent changes have sunk S. brunonianus into this taxon (P. pendulina) so I'm not sure if the endangered status should be applied for the whole of Australia or just Norfolk Island where Streblus pendulis was restricted to before S. brunonianus was sunk into it. I think the status should apply for Norfolk Island only because that's the population that the conservation status linked above is referring to (see https://www.researchgate.net/publication/275644627_Re-straightening_the_story_of_Streblus_brunonianus_and_S_pendulinus_Moraceae)
Note that the taxon previously known as S. brunonianus is not considered at risk in mainland Australia (it's Least Concern) and locations should therefore not be obscured in Australia, if the endangered status is applied to all of Australia (which I don't think would be correct) and not just Norfolk Island
This taxon, as Streblus pendulis, is listed in Australia as Endangered by the Australian Government (https://www.environment.gov.au/cgi-bin/sprat/public/publicspecies.pl?taxon_id=21618)
Recent changes have sunk S. brunonianus into this taxon (P. pendulina) so I'm not sure if the endangered status should be applied for the whole of Australia or just Norfolk Island where Streblus pendulis was restricted to before S. brunonianus was sunk into it. I think the status should apply for Norfolk Island only because that's the population that the conservation status linked above is referring to (see https://www.researchgate.net/publication/275644627_Re-straightening_the_story_of_Streblus_brunonianus_and_S_pendulinus_Moraceae)
Note that the taxon previously known as S. brunonianus is not considered at risk in mainland Australia (it's Least Concern) and locations should therefore not be obscured in Australia, if the endangered status is applied to all of Australia (which I don't think would be correct) and not just Norfolk Island
See also: https://inaturalist.org/flags/626660