The five glossy-leaved figs native to Moggill

Ficus macrophylla: Moreton Bay fig

leaves are glossy dark-green above and brownish below
leaves are large (10 – 25 cm long and 7 – 15 cm wide)(Putting Back The Forest by Bryan Hacker, Rona Butler and Rae Rekdahl ) and alternate
fig is orange to purple with creamy white dots – (www.brisrain.webcentral.com.au Brisbane RainForest Action and Information Network)

Ficus watkinsiana

like the Moreton Bay (Ficus macrophylla) in appearance… but

its leaves are green on both surfaces
its purple fruit have a distinctive nipple at the apex (A Field Guide to Australian Trees by Ivan Holliday – FGAT)
occurs as a big strangler in rainforest areas and has virtually disappeared from Brisbane’s western suburbs except perhaps for the upper reaches of Gold Creek or Moggill Creek (Graeme Wilson).
we have planted one since the flood

Ficus rubiginosa

NOTE WELL: This fig in Queensland is different to the Port Jackson Rusty Fig which occurs in NSW where it has a rusty-red (rubiginosa) colour underneath the leaf. In the past it has also been known as Ficus platypoda – Rock Fig (GW). It has also been known as Ficus obliqua – Small-leaved Fig (FGAT). Ficus rubiginosa in SE Qld was previously known as Ficus platypoda or Ficus obliqua var. petiolaris. It is a hairless form of Rock Fig / Port Jackson Fig / Rusty Fig. (Trees and Shrubs in Rainforest of New South Wales and southern Queensland [Williams, Harden & McDonald 1984] – also known as The Red Book – TRB). The website http://www.davidmcminn.com/ngc/pages/nativefigs.htm confirms this.

it has clusters of paired yellow-orange figs
its leaves are glossy green
it is a banyan and can put down aerial / secondary roots/ buttresses (Wikipedia) This has occurred in only one of these figs on our property, where the septic tank has an overflow hose!
it is the most common variety on our property, besides the sandpaper figs, and one of them is extremely tall

Ficus superba var, henneana:

we have planted 2 since flood but one died during a very hot period
deciduous
solitary fruit
attractive to Coxen fig bird, which unfortunately may be extinct

Ficus virens:the White Fig

attractive to Channel-billed Cuckoos
deciduous – very dramatic dropping of leaves within a few days, the regrowth of young pale leaves is also very fast
leaves have distinctive yellow veins
the largest fig tree on our property
the fruit is paired, white or (pinkish) brown (Land For Wildlife, South East Queensland July 2010, Flora Profile by Alan Wynn – LFW)

To our way of thinking it deserves the title:

The Mighty Virens