You searched for the rhizosphere

Showing results 231 - 240 of 428

  1. Want to keep non-native animals?

    unless they are authorised under the Exhibited Animals Protection Act 1986 or Animal Research Act 1985:. ... information. For more information about the fees charged under the Act, please see the Fees Fact Sheet.

  2. American serpentine leafminer

    monitor your crops regularly. monitor and control volunteer plants that can harbour the pest. ... The farmbiosecurity.com.au website has helpful information that can be tailored to your property.

  3. Fire blight

    Bacterial ooze is often produced from new infection sites during the growing season. ... Fire blight has the potential to devastate the apple and pear growing industries.

  4. Apple maggot

    The wings are clear with four black bands shaped like the letter “F”. ... Pupae overwinter in the soil. Adults emerge during summer months especially after rain.

  5. Starlings

    Just over half the birds returned to their birth sites to breed (Cabe 1999). ... The American Ornithologists’ Union, Philadelphia: The Academy of Natural Sciences. Washington, D.C.

  6. Biosecurity for organic grain farmers

    Australia’s geographic isolation means we have relatively few of the pests that affect plant industries overseas. ... Biosecurity is a national priority, implemented off-shore, at the border and on the farm.

  7. Brucellosis (Brucella suis) in dogs factsheet

    This disease is common in many parts of the world, but it is rare in Australia. ... All other dogs in contact with the infected dog should be tested and considered infectious until negative.

  8. Blood disease

    You can report notifiable plant pests and diseases by one of the following methods:. ... Infected leaves die and form a skirt around the plant stem (Figure 1).

  9. Chickpea cyst nematode

    Chickpea cyst nematodes cause dark coloured streaks or lesions on the crop roots. ... Lifecycle. The chickpea cyst nematodes have three lifecycle stages: eggs, juveniles and adults.

  10. Hazelnut mite

    Description. Adults. To the naked eye, hazelnut mites appear as tiny moving dots. ... Loss of leaf surface reduces the plants’ ability to provide energy for developing nuts.

Search Within

  • all → Biosecurity