Ficus hispida, also known as the opposite leaf Fig, is a small tree in the family Moraceae, with a distribution ranging from India and southern China southwards to northern Australia.

[3] Male trees are hermaphrodites with both staminate flowers that produce pollen and pistillate flowers that produce almost no seeds but can form galls containing pollinator wasp larvae.

Female trees have pistillate flowers that do produce seeds but are inhospitable to pollinator wasp larvae.

In Australia the fruit are eaten by cassowaries and double-eyed fig parrots.

Phayre's leaf monkey feeds on the leaves as do the larvae of the moth Melanocercops ficuvorella.