The Australian sheep blowfly (Lucilia cuprina) is an invasive species and a major pest of the wool industry. It is the main cause of flystrike - a painful skin disease caused by blowfly larvae. Flystrike costs the Australian wool industry up to $320
Over the past 25 years, Australia’s meat industry has seen major improvements in infrastructure and process control, driven in part by mandatory hygiene monitoring. National baseline studies of beef and sheep carcases and cuts have shown a clear
tuneFilterskeyboard_arrow_down. Filters. Research areakeyboard_arrow_down. Research area. Aquatic sciences (901). Crop sciences (2). Fisheries (2). Livestock sciences (37). Research programkeyboard_arrow_down. Research program. Aquaculture (136).
The eSA-Marine system maps past 'hind-cast', present 'now-cast' and future 'forecast' ocean conditions in South Australia
Monitoring and assessing Snapper stocks is an important part of Snapper management and will contribute to the 2025 Snapper Stock Assessment. This work includes:. collecting biological samples of Snapper from throughout South Australia, to use in
PestFacts SA provides updates on broadacre invertebrate pest activity, pest management advice, and timely reminders during the winter growing season. This webinar looks at:. Seasonal outlook for grains establishment pests ( PDF 983.1 KB ) –
PREDICTA® Research is a DNA-based soil testing service that quantifies the amount of soil-borne pathogen DNA or plant root DNA present in a sample.
tuneFilterskeyboard_arrow_down. Filters. Research areakeyboard_arrow_down. Research area. Aquatic sciences (901). Crop sciences (2). Fisheries (2). Livestock sciences (37). Research programkeyboard_arrow_down. Research program. Aquaculture (136).
Use of the Predicta test service is conditional on you, the agronomist, agreeing to the terms set out below. Do not use Predicta test kit until you read the terms below. By using the test kit and submitting the sample to the Minister for Primary
Understanding the biology and ecology of any fishery species is needed to evaluate its response to exploitation, and to inform effective management. Despite significant previous research into the biology of Snapper in southern Australia, there