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2018-19-basin-evaluation-ecosystem-stream-metabolism-water-quality.pdf

ir300.pdf

2014-15-basin-scale-evaluation-cew-stream-metabolism.docx

2014-15-basin-scale-evaluation-cew-stream-metabolism.pdf

ltim-stream-metabolism-foundation-report.docx

ltim-stream-metabolism-foundation-report.pdf

Old-world screw-worm fly

​Chrysomya bezziana What to look for Check any animals, birds or humans for wounds and for signs of maggots deep within the wound. Wounds that can become infested include husbandry wounds (for example ear-tagging, castration and dehorning) and relatively minor skin wounds (such as tick bites).…
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Disembarking crew

​​​Disembarking crew Increased intervention and a stronger enforcement approach is currently in place to keep African Swine Fever (ASF) out of Australia. Passengers and crew must not remove jerky, biltong and other pork products from the vessel. See Keeping ASF out of Australia. The department…
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A focus on northern Australia and First Nations communities

Focusing on northern Australia is important for protecting Australia’s animal health. The region is vulnerable to incursions due to its proximity to neighbours such as Papua New Guinea, Indonesia and Timor-Leste. The establishment of the Office of the Australian Chief Veterinary Officer (OCVO) –…
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Exotic Animal Diseases Bulletin - No. 109

Screwworm fly: a continual threat No. 109 Chrysomya bezziana and Cochliomyia hominivorax (order Diptera, family Calliphoridae), the Old World and New World screwworm flies respectively, are two species of parasites capable of infesting any warm-blooded animal (including humans), causing myiasis…
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