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- Biosecurity, pests, weeds and diseases (8)
- Animal production and livestock (7)
- Western Australia (7)
- Exotic diseases (5)
- Abattoirs (1)
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- Animal diseases (1)
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Articles 1 - 9 of 9
Full-Text Articles in Animal Diseases
Common Regional Pests Of Western Australia, Department Of Agriculture And Food, Western Australia
Common Regional Pests Of Western Australia, Department Of Agriculture And Food, Western Australia
Bulletins 4000 -
Western Australia is free from many exotic animal and plant pests, diseases and weeds that are present elsewhere in Australia. However, the state does have some unwanted intruders. Of these, many are declared plants or declared animals which, for the sake of convenience, we collectively call declared pests.
Effects Of Pre-Milking Teat Sanitation On The Quality Of Raw Milk, Laurie Depiazzi, Ian Bell
Effects Of Pre-Milking Teat Sanitation On The Quality Of Raw Milk, Laurie Depiazzi, Ian Bell
Bulletins 4000 -
The effect of Quartermate pre-milking teat sanitation on milk quality was investigated in twelve dairy herds over a period of eight weeks. Pre-milking teat sanitation was carried out on all cows for six weeks on each of six farms and mesophile and thermophile bacteria counts of raw milks were compared before the milk line (“cluster” samples), and at various points within milking plants. Rates of mastitis, vat milk iodide levels and specific bacteria were also monitored.
Bulletin 4474 - Exotic Diseases - Horses, Agriculture Western Australia
Bulletin 4474 - Exotic Diseases - Horses, Agriculture Western Australia
Bulletins 4000 -
An exotic disease is a disease that is not present in Australia.
If an exotic disease did occur in Australia it would cause production losses, stock deaths and stop exports of primary production. When export markets are lost they can only be re-established once it is proven the disease is eradicated.
Bulletin 4475 - Exotic Diseases - Poultry, Agriculture Western Australia
Bulletin 4475 - Exotic Diseases - Poultry, Agriculture Western Australia
Bulletins 4000 -
An exotic disease is a disease that is not present in Australia.
If an exotic disease did occur in Australia it would cause production losses, stock deaths and stop exports of primary production. When export markets are lost they can only be re-established once it is proven the disease is eradicated.
Dealing With A Dry Season, Department Of Agriculture And Food, Western Australia
Dealing With A Dry Season, Department Of Agriculture And Food, Western Australia
Bulletins 4000 -
Farmers' approaches to adverse seasonal conditions whether they be frost, flood or low rainfall should be to acquire as much information as possible on the immediate agronomic and financial situations and make a judgement on the longer term implications for the following seasons. Once the information has been acquired, in consultation with advisers, it is necessary to construct and implement agronomic and business strategies to deal with individual situations.
The agronomic and stocking options for the dry season supplied in this booklet deal with questions and issues arising from the Year 2000 season, which has been characterised by a mid …
Bulletin 4435 - Exotic Diseases - Pigs, Agriculture Western Australia
Bulletin 4435 - Exotic Diseases - Pigs, Agriculture Western Australia
Bulletins 4000 -
An exotic disease is a disease that is not present in Australia.
If an exotic disease did occur in Australia it would cause production losses, stock deaths and stop exports of primary production. When export markets are lost they can only be re-established once it is proven the disease is eradicated
Bulletin 4422 - Exotic Diseases - Cattle, Agriculture Western Australia
Bulletin 4422 - Exotic Diseases - Cattle, Agriculture Western Australia
Bulletins 4000 -
An exotic disease is a disease that is not present in Australia.
If an exotic disease did occur in Australia it would cause· production losses, stock deaths and stop exports of primary production. When export markets are lost they can only be re-established once it is proven the disease is eradicated
Bulletin 4394 - Exotic Diseases - Sheep And Goats, Agriculture Western Australia
Bulletin 4394 - Exotic Diseases - Sheep And Goats, Agriculture Western Australia
Bulletins 4000 -
An exotic disease is a disease which does not occur in Australia.
If an exotic disease did occur in Australia it would cause production losses, stock deaths and stop exports of primary production. When export markets are lost they can only be re-established once it is proven the disease is eradicated. Some exotic diseases may be transmitted to humans
Sheep And Cattle Disorders Reported At Abattoirs, Michael Paton Dr
Sheep And Cattle Disorders Reported At Abattoirs, Michael Paton Dr
Bulletins 4000 -
Meat inspectors at abattoirs record a lot of information about diseases and disorders of sheep and cattle. This information is mentioned briefly in stock health reports that are sent to producers who consign animals to Robb Jetty or E.G. Green abattoirs.
Department of Agriculture veterinarians have compiled information on these disorders and diseases for this publication.
This Bulletin provides information on the cause and appearance of each disorder, its economic significance, and how to prevent or treat it. Producers who need further information should contact a veterinarian.