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Australian plague locust

​​​​​​The Australian plague locust, Chortoicetes terminifera, is the most important pest species of locust in Australia due to the large areas infested, the frequency of outbreaks and its ability to produce several generations in a year.​ [expand all] Description of Australian plague locust…
10 November 2022 - Last modified

About locusts

​​ Many insects belonging to the order the Orthoptera can be readily identified by their large back legs which enable them to hop or jump.Locusts are…
04 November 2019 - Last modified

Australian locusts

​​This section contains information on the history of locust plagues in Australia and the biology and ecology of the three main pest species of locusts.  Australian plague locust  Spur-…
04 November 2019 - Last modified

Eucalyptus Rust: An Exotic Disease Threat to Australia

​​​The fact sheet below has been prepared to raise awareness of eucalyptus rust, a disease exotic to Australia. Familiarise yourself with the contents of the fact sheet, particularly for signs of the…
04 November 2019 - Last modified

Forests and timber: a field guide to exotic pests and diseases

​​ The guide aims to provide basic information on some high-risk exotic pests and diseases of forest and amenity trees and imported timber.DownloadDocumentPagesFile size Forests and…
04 November 2019 - Last modified

Honey bees, crop pollination and varroa mite frequently asked questions

[expand all]What is varroa mite, and why is it a threat to crop pollination?Varroa mite, Varroa destructor, is a small mite, around 1 mm in diameter, that parasitises species of bees in the genus…
04 November 2019 - Last modified

Statement of research and development priorities

​​IntroductionThe varroa mite (Varroa destructor Korean haplotype) is a destructive pest of the European honey bee that spread worldwide during the late 20th century, killing unprotected beehives. Globally…
04 November 2019 - Last modified

Honey bee and pollination continuity strategy

​​Publication details May 2011 The objective of the strategy is to have arrangements in place that allow the honey bee industry, crop industries responsive to honey bee pollination and governments to prepare for, and respond quickly and efficiently to, the establishment of varroa in Australia…
14 August 2023 - Last modified

Honey bees and their pests and diseases

The Australian honey bee industry is composed of about 29,690 registered beekeepers. Around 2000 of these are considered to be commercial apiarists, each with more than 50 hives (average 400 – 800 hives).The European honey bee contributes directly to the Australian economy. The industry produces…
04 April 2024 - Last modified

Aquatic animal diseases

​​​​​White spot disease has been detected in NSW prawns. Find out about the response to contain and eradicate the disease currently underway. Aquatic animals, like terrestrial animals and humans, can be affected by infectious diseases, which may be caused by pathogens such as: viruses…
17 April 2023 - Last modified

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We acknowledge the continuous connection of First Nations Traditional Owners and Custodians to the lands, seas and waters of Australia. We recognise their care for and cultivation of Country. We pay respect to Elders past and present, and recognise their knowledge and contribution to the productivity, innovation and sustainability of Australia’s agriculture, fisheries and forestry industries.

Artwork: Protecting our Country, Growing our Future
© Amy Allerton, contemporary Aboriginal Artist of the Gumbaynggirr, Bundjalung and Gamilaroi nations.

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