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BARLEY STRIPE RUST
Would infect barley in all Australian growing regions Approximately 80% of Australia’s barley varieties would be susceptible Yellow stripes of fungal spores produced between veins of leaves Can be spread by wind and rain, or on clothing, machinery and tools Any stripe rust on barley should be reported High priority pest of: GrainsFUSARIUM BASAL ROT
Fusarium basal rot affects onions, leeks, garlic and other Allium species. Also called damping off. Damages leaves, whole plant. Symptoms appear as a pinkish brown rot that becomes covered with a whitish, fluffy fungal growths. Leaf tips yellow, entire leaves wilt beginning with the older outer leaves, scattered plants are stunted, and eventually die. ATROPILAELAPS MITES
External parasitic mites that feed on the haemolymph of both drone and worker bee larvae, pupae and adult bees Detection possible by close examination of brood or testing of adult bees Symptoms include deformed pupae and adults (stunting, damaged wings, legs and abdomens), Parasitic Mite Syndrome and colony decline Tropilaelaps mites can also spread viruses,TROPICAL NUT BORER
Tropical nut borer. Damage to a macadamia shell. Image: Vincent P Jones. Hypothenemus obscurus is an exotic beetle that attacks the nuts of macadamia. The most important pest to macadamia production in Hawaii. It can damage up to 60% of the crop in heavily infested areasRUSSIAN WHEAT APHID
Russian wheat aphid. Photo by Frank Peairs, Colorado State University, Bugwood.org. Primary hosts are wheat and barley. Light-green, elongated aphid (up to 1.8 mm long) Damage symptoms include: white, purple or yellowish leaf streaks; rolling of leaves, flag leaf and awns; bleached heads with small grains. Crop losses up to 75% couldoccur.
BLACK ROT - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIA Black rot. Photo: Matthew Zidek, Texas A&M Agrilife Extension Service, Bugwood.org. A fungus that affects all green tissues of the grapevine, including the fruit. Can result in complete crop losses in warm and humid growing regions. Can spread easily over long distances through water and wind-borne spores, as well as through propagationNICHOLAS WOODS
Manager, Surveillance System and Data Management Nicholas Woods commenced with PHA in May 2008. Nicholas facilitates the development of National Strategies and assists in Policy Coordination. He has enjoyed a wide experience in the agricultural chemical industry ranging from the commercial aerial application of pesticides to a 20 year university research career investigating the development AUSTRALIAN INTERSTATE QUARANTINE 5 For more information on carrying the following items into New South Wales and Australian Capital Territory, please contact: • Plants or plant products – 1800 084 881, 02 6391 3384 or biosecurity@industry.nsw.gov.au • Fish or fish products – 1300 550 474 or information-advisory@dpi.nsw.gov.au • Animals or animal products – 02 6391 3384 or HOME - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIAINDUSTRIESPROGRAMS & PROJECTSSTRATEGIESRESOURCESBIOSECURITYABOUT PHA Protection for your industry. The Emergency Plant Pest Response Deed is an essential part of Australia’s plant biosecurity system – providing a binding process for government and industry if an emergency plant pest incursion occurs. Read more. EMERGENCY PLANT PEST RESPONSE DEED The EPPRD. PHA is the custodian of the Emergency Plant Pest Response Deed (EPPRD; current version as of 2 September 2020). This is a formal legally binding agreement between PHA, the Australian Government, all state and territory governments and national plant industry body signatories.It covers the management and funding of responses to emergency plant pest (EPP) incidents, including theBARLEY STRIPE RUST
Would infect barley in all Australian growing regions Approximately 80% of Australia’s barley varieties would be susceptible Yellow stripes of fungal spores produced between veins of leaves Can be spread by wind and rain, or on clothing, machinery and tools Any stripe rust on barley should be reported High priority pest of: GrainsFUSARIUM BASAL ROT
Fusarium basal rot affects onions, leeks, garlic and other Allium species. Also called damping off. Damages leaves, whole plant. Symptoms appear as a pinkish brown rot that becomes covered with a whitish, fluffy fungal growths. Leaf tips yellow, entire leaves wilt beginning with the older outer leaves, scattered plants are stunted, and eventually die. ATROPILAELAPS MITES
External parasitic mites that feed on the haemolymph of both drone and worker bee larvae, pupae and adult bees Detection possible by close examination of brood or testing of adult bees Symptoms include deformed pupae and adults (stunting, damaged wings, legs and abdomens), Parasitic Mite Syndrome and colony decline Tropilaelaps mites can also spread viruses,TROPICAL NUT BORER
Tropical nut borer. Damage to a macadamia shell. Image: Vincent P Jones. Hypothenemus obscurus is an exotic beetle that attacks the nuts of macadamia. The most important pest to macadamia production in Hawaii. It can damage up to 60% of the crop in heavily infested areasRUSSIAN WHEAT APHID
Russian wheat aphid. Photo by Frank Peairs, Colorado State University, Bugwood.org. Primary hosts are wheat and barley. Light-green, elongated aphid (up to 1.8 mm long) Damage symptoms include: white, purple or yellowish leaf streaks; rolling of leaves, flag leaf and awns; bleached heads with small grains. Crop losses up to 75% couldoccur.
BLACK ROT - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIA Black rot. Photo: Matthew Zidek, Texas A&M Agrilife Extension Service, Bugwood.org. A fungus that affects all green tissues of the grapevine, including the fruit. Can result in complete crop losses in warm and humid growing regions. Can spread easily over long distances through water and wind-borne spores, as well as through propagationNICHOLAS WOODS
Manager, Surveillance System and Data Management Nicholas Woods commenced with PHA in May 2008. Nicholas facilitates the development of National Strategies and assists in Policy Coordination. He has enjoyed a wide experience in the agricultural chemical industry ranging from the commercial aerial application of pesticides to a 20 year university research career investigating the development AUSTRALIAN INTERSTATE QUARANTINE 5 For more information on carrying the following items into New South Wales and Australian Capital Territory, please contact: • Plants or plant products – 1800 084 881, 02 6391 3384 or biosecurity@industry.nsw.gov.au • Fish or fish products – 1300 550 474 or information-advisory@dpi.nsw.gov.au • Animals or animal products – 02 6391 3384 orTROPICAL NUT BORER
Tropical nut borer. Damage to a macadamia shell. Image: Vincent P Jones. Hypothenemus obscurus is an exotic beetle that attacks the nuts of macadamia. The most important pest to macadamia production in Hawaii. It can damage up to 60% of the crop in heavily infested areasPLANTATION FORESTRY
Australian Forest Products Association represent the biosecurity interests of the plantation timber industry. They are members of Plant Health Australia and signatories to the Emergency Plant Pest Response Deed. Their responsibilities include: biosecurity planning and implementation at the national and farm levels liaising with federal and state governments on trade issues funding andFRUIT FLIES
Fruit flies are a large and important group of insect pests that attack a wide range of fruit and vegetables globally. In Australia, the presence of some species of exotic fruit fly could reduce the capacity to trade in domestic and international horticultural markets. In 2016-17, the produce potentially affected by fruit fliesCOTTON BLUE DISEASE
Cotton blue disease. Photo by Stephen Allen, CSIRO, Australia. Virus – Luteovirus (suspected) Found in parts of Africa, Asia and South America. Stunted plants with down-rolling leaf edges, intense blue-green leaves, darkening of veins, petioles, stems, zig-zag stems, smaller flowers and bolls. Cotton aphid is the only known vector. WALNUTS - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIA Exotic pests (not in Australia) The following is a list of high priority exotic pests of walnuts. These pests were identified during the development of the Biosecurity Plan for the Tree Nut Industry in consultation with industry, government and scientists. They have been assessed as high priority pests based on their potential to enter, establish, and spread in Australia (eg environmental NATIONAL BEE BIOSECURITY PROGRAM The aim of the National Bee Biosecurity Program is to help beekeepers to manage pests that are already in Australia, and to prepare for incursions by exotic pests. Generally speaking, governments in Australia will focus on pre-border and biosecurity at the border, pest surveillance activities and emergency pest or disease incursions. BLACK ROT - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIA Black rot. Photo: Matthew Zidek, Texas A&M Agrilife Extension Service, Bugwood.org. A fungus that affects all green tissues of the grapevine, including the fruit. Can result in complete crop losses in warm and humid growing regions. Can spread easily over long distances through water and wind-borne spores, as well as through propagationCITRUS CANKER
Found in over 30 countries in Asia, some Pacific and Indian Ocean islands, South America and USA (Florida) Infects all young, actively growing leaves, twigs, stems, trunks, thorns and fruit of susceptible hosts Lesions first appear as pin-point spots that become small, slightly raised pustules or blister-like eruptions Lesions can be surrounded by a yellowGYPSY MOTHS
Gypsy moths (Lymantria dispar asiatica and L. dispar dispar) Also rosy (or pink) gypsy moth (L. mathura) Very wide host range, with over 650 known hosts Egg masses laid on solid surfaces and covered in light tan fuzz Mature caterpillars are large (50-65 mm long) and hairy with two rows of spots (red and blue) PROOF OF FREEDOM FRAMEWORK Guidelines Proof of freedom framework. Version 1.0 . Issued 26 NOVEMBER 2019 1. Proof of freedom framework . Acknowledgement: The proof of freedom framework was HOME - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIAINDUSTRIESPROGRAMS & PROJECTSSTRATEGIESRESOURCESBIOSECURITYABOUT PHA Protection for your industry. The Emergency Plant Pest Response Deed is an essential part of Australia’s plant biosecurity system – providing a binding process for government and industry if an emergency plant pest incursion occurs. Read more. EMERGENCY PLANT PEST RESPONSE DEED The EPPRD. PHA is the custodian of the Emergency Plant Pest Response Deed (EPPRD; current version as of 2 September 2020). This is a formal legally binding agreement between PHA, the Australian Government, all state and territory governments and national plant industry body signatories.It covers the management and funding of responses to emergency plant pest (EPP) incidents, including theBARLEY STRIPE RUST
Would infect barley in all Australian growing regions Approximately 80% of Australia’s barley varieties would be susceptible Yellow stripes of fungal spores produced between veins of leaves Can be spread by wind and rain, or on clothing, machinery and tools Any stripe rust on barley should be reported High priority pest of: Grains BLACK ROT - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIA Black rot. Photo: Matthew Zidek, Texas A&M Agrilife Extension Service, Bugwood.org. A fungus that affects all green tissues of the grapevine, including the fruit. Can result in complete crop losses in warm and humid growing regions. Can spread easily over long distances through water and wind-borne spores, as well as through propagationNICHOLAS WOODS
Manager, Surveillance System and Data Management Nicholas Woods commenced with PHA in May 2008. Nicholas facilitates the development of National Strategies and assists in Policy Coordination. He has enjoyed a wide experience in the agricultural chemical industry ranging from the commercial aerial application of pesticides to a 20 year university research career investigating the development TOMATO LEAF MINER (TUTA ABSOLUTA) Tomato leaf miner (Tuta absoluta) Tomato leaf miner larva feeding on tomato fruit. Image: Marja van der Straten, NVWA Plant Protection Service, Bugwood.org. High priority pest of: Processing tomatoes, Vegetables. Scientific name: Tuta absoluta. EPPRD Category: Life Form:Butterflies &
RUSSIAN WHEAT APHID
Russian wheat aphid. Photo by Frank Peairs, Colorado State University, Bugwood.org. Primary hosts are wheat and barley. Light-green, elongated aphid (up to 1.8 mm long) Damage symptoms include: white, purple or yellowish leaf streaks; rolling of leaves, flag leaf and awns; bleached heads with small grains. Crop losses up to 75% couldoccur.
AUSTRALIAN INTERSTATE QUARANTINE 5 For more information on carrying the following items into New South Wales and Australian Capital Territory, please contact: • Plants or plant products – 1800 084 881, 02 6391 3384 or biosecurity@industry.nsw.gov.au • Fish or fish products – 1300 550 474 or information-advisory@dpi.nsw.gov.au • Animals or animal products – 02 6391 3384 or WESTERN CONIFER SEED BUG Western conifer seed bug. Adult leaf footed bugs are approximately 19-25 mm long, brown coloured with a white band across their back. The hind legs have a widened area that resembles a leaf, giving these bugs their name. Eggs are brown coloured, rectangular and laid in FARM BIOSECURITY SIGN 900X600MM HOTLINE + PHA & AHBIC Title: Farm Biosecurity sign 900x600mm_hotline + PHA & AHBIC logos_outlines Created Date: 8/2/2012 4:04:09 PM HOME - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIAINDUSTRIESPROGRAMS & PROJECTSSTRATEGIESRESOURCESBIOSECURITYABOUT PHA Protection for your industry. The Emergency Plant Pest Response Deed is an essential part of Australia’s plant biosecurity system – providing a binding process for government and industry if an emergency plant pest incursion occurs. Read more. EMERGENCY PLANT PEST RESPONSE DEED The EPPRD. PHA is the custodian of the Emergency Plant Pest Response Deed (EPPRD; current version as of 2 September 2020). This is a formal legally binding agreement between PHA, the Australian Government, all state and territory governments and national plant industry body signatories.It covers the management and funding of responses to emergency plant pest (EPP) incidents, including theBARLEY STRIPE RUST
Would infect barley in all Australian growing regions Approximately 80% of Australia’s barley varieties would be susceptible Yellow stripes of fungal spores produced between veins of leaves Can be spread by wind and rain, or on clothing, machinery and tools Any stripe rust on barley should be reported High priority pest of: Grains BLACK ROT - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIA Black rot. Photo: Matthew Zidek, Texas A&M Agrilife Extension Service, Bugwood.org. A fungus that affects all green tissues of the grapevine, including the fruit. Can result in complete crop losses in warm and humid growing regions. Can spread easily over long distances through water and wind-borne spores, as well as through propagationNICHOLAS WOODS
Manager, Surveillance System and Data Management Nicholas Woods commenced with PHA in May 2008. Nicholas facilitates the development of National Strategies and assists in Policy Coordination. He has enjoyed a wide experience in the agricultural chemical industry ranging from the commercial aerial application of pesticides to a 20 year university research career investigating the development TOMATO LEAF MINER (TUTA ABSOLUTA) Tomato leaf miner (Tuta absoluta) Tomato leaf miner larva feeding on tomato fruit. Image: Marja van der Straten, NVWA Plant Protection Service, Bugwood.org. High priority pest of: Processing tomatoes, Vegetables. Scientific name: Tuta absoluta. EPPRD Category: Life Form:Butterflies &
RUSSIAN WHEAT APHID
Russian wheat aphid. Photo by Frank Peairs, Colorado State University, Bugwood.org. Primary hosts are wheat and barley. Light-green, elongated aphid (up to 1.8 mm long) Damage symptoms include: white, purple or yellowish leaf streaks; rolling of leaves, flag leaf and awns; bleached heads with small grains. Crop losses up to 75% couldoccur.
AUSTRALIAN INTERSTATE QUARANTINE 5 For more information on carrying the following items into New South Wales and Australian Capital Territory, please contact: • Plants or plant products – 1800 084 881, 02 6391 3384 or biosecurity@industry.nsw.gov.au • Fish or fish products – 1300 550 474 or information-advisory@dpi.nsw.gov.au • Animals or animal products – 02 6391 3384 or WESTERN CONIFER SEED BUG Western conifer seed bug. Adult leaf footed bugs are approximately 19-25 mm long, brown coloured with a white band across their back. The hind legs have a widened area that resembles a leaf, giving these bugs their name. Eggs are brown coloured, rectangular and laid in FARM BIOSECURITY SIGN 900X600MM HOTLINE + PHA & AHBIC Title: Farm Biosecurity sign 900x600mm_hotline + PHA & AHBIC logos_outlines Created Date: 8/2/2012 4:04:09 PM WALNUTS - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIA Exotic pests (not in Australia) The following is a list of high priority exotic pests of walnuts. These pests were identified during the development of the Biosecurity Plan for the Tree Nut Industry in consultation with industry, government and scientists. They have been assessed as high priority pests based on their potential to enter, establish, and spread in Australia (eg environmentalKATHRYN PAGLER
Project Officer Kathryn Pagler is PHA’s new Bee Biosecurity Project Officer, working on the National Bee Biosecurity Program and the National Bee Pest Surveillance Program. Prior to working at PHA, Kathryn completed an Honours of Applied Science from the University of Canberra, during which she studied the nature of European honey bee (Apis Mellifera) gut BRAULA FLY - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIA Braula fly live in honey bee colonies, attached to the honey bee’s mouth where it feeds on nectar and pollen. Has a preference for attaching itself to queen bees which can decrease the efficiency and egg laying capability of queen bees. Braula fly larvae tunnel under honey cappings which give honey comb cappings a fractured appearance. FACT SHEET - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIA Fact sheet Western flower thrips. What are Western flower thrips? Western flower thrips (Franklinella occidentalis; WFT) were introduced to Australia in the 1990s and have WESTERN CONIFER SEED BUG Western conifer seed bug. Adult leaf footed bugs are approximately 19-25 mm long, brown coloured with a white band across their back. The hind legs have a widened area that resembles a leaf, giving these bugs their name. Eggs are brown coloured, rectangular and laid in PROOF OF FREEDOM FRAMEWORK Guidelines Proof of freedom framework. Version 1.0 . Issued 26 NOVEMBER 2019 1. Proof of freedom framework . Acknowledgement: The proof of freedom framework was PUCCINIA PSIDII IN QUEENSLAND, AUSTRALIA: DISEASE SYMPTOMS Puccinia psidii in Queensland, Australia: disease symptoms, distribution and impact G. S. Peggab*, F. R. Giblinb, A. R. McTaggartc, G. P. Guymerd, H. Taylore, K. B NATIONAL FRUIT FLY DIAGNOSTIC PROTOCOL 195 Semeraro,L. and Malipatil,M.B., (2005), Molecular diagnostic test for Queensland fruit fly larvae (Bactrocera tryoni Froggatt).Smith, E.S.C. and Chin D. (1987 FUTURE OF THE BEEKEEPING AND POLLINATION SERVICE Plant Health Australia Future of the beekeeping and pollination service industries in Australia 1 Introduction Plant Health Australia (PHA) welcomes the opportunity to make a submission to the Senate MYRTLE RUST IN NEW-CALEDONIA Myrtle rust in New-Caledonia Elodie Nakamura, Department of Veterinary, Food and Rural Affairs of New Caledonia–July 2013 Myrtaceae in New-Caledonia HOME - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIAINDUSTRIESPROGRAMS & PROJECTSSTRATEGIESRESOURCESBIOSECURITYABOUT PHA Protection for your industry. The Emergency Plant Pest Response Deed is an essential part of Australia’s plant biosecurity system – providing a binding process for government and industry if an emergency plant pest incursion occurs. Read more. EMERGENCY PLANT PEST RESPONSE DEED The EPPRD. PHA is the custodian of the Emergency Plant Pest Response Deed (EPPRD; current version as of 2 September 2020). This is a formal legally binding agreement between PHA, the Australian Government, all state and territory governments and national plant industry body signatories.It covers the management and funding of responses to emergency plant pest (EPP) incidents, including theBARLEY STRIPE RUST
Would infect barley in all Australian growing regions Approximately 80% of Australia’s barley varieties would be susceptible Yellow stripes of fungal spores produced between veins of leaves Can be spread by wind and rain, or on clothing, machinery and tools Any stripe rust on barley should be reported High priority pest of: Grains BLACK ROT - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIA Black rot. Photo: Matthew Zidek, Texas A&M Agrilife Extension Service, Bugwood.org. A fungus that affects all green tissues of the grapevine, including the fruit. Can result in complete crop losses in warm and humid growing regions. Can spread easily over long distances through water and wind-borne spores, as well as through propagationNICHOLAS WOODS
Manager, Surveillance System and Data Management Nicholas Woods commenced with PHA in May 2008. Nicholas facilitates the development of National Strategies and assists in Policy Coordination. He has enjoyed a wide experience in the agricultural chemical industry ranging from the commercial aerial application of pesticides to a 20 year university research career investigating the development TOMATO LEAF MINER (TUTA ABSOLUTA) Tomato leaf miner (Tuta absoluta) Tomato leaf miner larva feeding on tomato fruit. Image: Marja van der Straten, NVWA Plant Protection Service, Bugwood.org. High priority pest of: Processing tomatoes, Vegetables. Scientific name: Tuta absoluta. EPPRD Category: Life Form:Butterflies &
RUSSIAN WHEAT APHID
Russian wheat aphid. Photo by Frank Peairs, Colorado State University, Bugwood.org. Primary hosts are wheat and barley. Light-green, elongated aphid (up to 1.8 mm long) Damage symptoms include: white, purple or yellowish leaf streaks; rolling of leaves, flag leaf and awns; bleached heads with small grains. Crop losses up to 75% couldoccur.
AUSTRALIAN INTERSTATE QUARANTINE 5 For more information on carrying the following items into New South Wales and Australian Capital Territory, please contact: • Plants or plant products – 1800 084 881, 02 6391 3384 or biosecurity@industry.nsw.gov.au • Fish or fish products – 1300 550 474 or information-advisory@dpi.nsw.gov.au • Animals or animal products – 02 6391 3384 or WESTERN CONIFER SEED BUG Western conifer seed bug. Adult leaf footed bugs are approximately 19-25 mm long, brown coloured with a white band across their back. The hind legs have a widened area that resembles a leaf, giving these bugs their name. Eggs are brown coloured, rectangular and laid in FARM BIOSECURITY SIGN 900X600MM HOTLINE + PHA & AHBIC Title: Farm Biosecurity sign 900x600mm_hotline + PHA & AHBIC logos_outlines Created Date: 8/2/2012 4:04:09 PM HOME - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIAINDUSTRIESPROGRAMS & PROJECTSSTRATEGIESRESOURCESBIOSECURITYABOUT PHA Protection for your industry. The Emergency Plant Pest Response Deed is an essential part of Australia’s plant biosecurity system – providing a binding process for government and industry if an emergency plant pest incursion occurs. Read more. EMERGENCY PLANT PEST RESPONSE DEED The EPPRD. PHA is the custodian of the Emergency Plant Pest Response Deed (EPPRD; current version as of 2 September 2020). This is a formal legally binding agreement between PHA, the Australian Government, all state and territory governments and national plant industry body signatories.It covers the management and funding of responses to emergency plant pest (EPP) incidents, including theBARLEY STRIPE RUST
Would infect barley in all Australian growing regions Approximately 80% of Australia’s barley varieties would be susceptible Yellow stripes of fungal spores produced between veins of leaves Can be spread by wind and rain, or on clothing, machinery and tools Any stripe rust on barley should be reported High priority pest of: Grains BLACK ROT - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIA Black rot. Photo: Matthew Zidek, Texas A&M Agrilife Extension Service, Bugwood.org. A fungus that affects all green tissues of the grapevine, including the fruit. Can result in complete crop losses in warm and humid growing regions. Can spread easily over long distances through water and wind-borne spores, as well as through propagationNICHOLAS WOODS
Manager, Surveillance System and Data Management Nicholas Woods commenced with PHA in May 2008. Nicholas facilitates the development of National Strategies and assists in Policy Coordination. He has enjoyed a wide experience in the agricultural chemical industry ranging from the commercial aerial application of pesticides to a 20 year university research career investigating the development TOMATO LEAF MINER (TUTA ABSOLUTA) Tomato leaf miner (Tuta absoluta) Tomato leaf miner larva feeding on tomato fruit. Image: Marja van der Straten, NVWA Plant Protection Service, Bugwood.org. High priority pest of: Processing tomatoes, Vegetables. Scientific name: Tuta absoluta. EPPRD Category: Life Form:Butterflies &
RUSSIAN WHEAT APHID
Russian wheat aphid. Photo by Frank Peairs, Colorado State University, Bugwood.org. Primary hosts are wheat and barley. Light-green, elongated aphid (up to 1.8 mm long) Damage symptoms include: white, purple or yellowish leaf streaks; rolling of leaves, flag leaf and awns; bleached heads with small grains. Crop losses up to 75% couldoccur.
AUSTRALIAN INTERSTATE QUARANTINE 5 For more information on carrying the following items into New South Wales and Australian Capital Territory, please contact: • Plants or plant products – 1800 084 881, 02 6391 3384 or biosecurity@industry.nsw.gov.au • Fish or fish products – 1300 550 474 or information-advisory@dpi.nsw.gov.au • Animals or animal products – 02 6391 3384 or WESTERN CONIFER SEED BUG Western conifer seed bug. Adult leaf footed bugs are approximately 19-25 mm long, brown coloured with a white band across their back. The hind legs have a widened area that resembles a leaf, giving these bugs their name. Eggs are brown coloured, rectangular and laid in FARM BIOSECURITY SIGN 900X600MM HOTLINE + PHA & AHBIC Title: Farm Biosecurity sign 900x600mm_hotline + PHA & AHBIC logos_outlines Created Date: 8/2/2012 4:04:09 PM WALNUTS - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIA Exotic pests (not in Australia) The following is a list of high priority exotic pests of walnuts. These pests were identified during the development of the Biosecurity Plan for the Tree Nut Industry in consultation with industry, government and scientists. They have been assessed as high priority pests based on their potential to enter, establish, and spread in Australia (eg environmentalKATHRYN PAGLER
Project Officer Kathryn Pagler is PHA’s new Bee Biosecurity Project Officer, working on the National Bee Biosecurity Program and the National Bee Pest Surveillance Program. Prior to working at PHA, Kathryn completed an Honours of Applied Science from the University of Canberra, during which she studied the nature of European honey bee (Apis Mellifera) gut BRAULA FLY - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIA Braula fly live in honey bee colonies, attached to the honey bee’s mouth where it feeds on nectar and pollen. Has a preference for attaching itself to queen bees which can decrease the efficiency and egg laying capability of queen bees. Braula fly larvae tunnel under honey cappings which give honey comb cappings a fractured appearance. FACT SHEET - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIA Fact sheet Western flower thrips. What are Western flower thrips? Western flower thrips (Franklinella occidentalis; WFT) were introduced to Australia in the 1990s and have WESTERN CONIFER SEED BUG Western conifer seed bug. Adult leaf footed bugs are approximately 19-25 mm long, brown coloured with a white band across their back. The hind legs have a widened area that resembles a leaf, giving these bugs their name. Eggs are brown coloured, rectangular and laid in PROOF OF FREEDOM FRAMEWORK Guidelines Proof of freedom framework. Version 1.0 . Issued 26 NOVEMBER 2019 1. Proof of freedom framework . Acknowledgement: The proof of freedom framework was PUCCINIA PSIDII IN QUEENSLAND, AUSTRALIA: DISEASE SYMPTOMS Puccinia psidii in Queensland, Australia: disease symptoms, distribution and impact G. S. Peggab*, F. R. Giblinb, A. R. McTaggartc, G. P. Guymerd, H. Taylore, K. B NATIONAL FRUIT FLY DIAGNOSTIC PROTOCOL 195 Semeraro,L. and Malipatil,M.B., (2005), Molecular diagnostic test for Queensland fruit fly larvae (Bactrocera tryoni Froggatt).Smith, E.S.C. and Chin D. (1987 FUTURE OF THE BEEKEEPING AND POLLINATION SERVICE Plant Health Australia Future of the beekeeping and pollination service industries in Australia 1 Introduction Plant Health Australia (PHA) welcomes the opportunity to make a submission to the Senate MYRTLE RUST IN NEW-CALEDONIA Myrtle rust in New-Caledonia Elodie Nakamura, Department of Veterinary, Food and Rural Affairs of New Caledonia–July 2013 Myrtaceae in New-Caledonia HOME - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIAINDUSTRIESPROGRAMS & PROJECTSSTRATEGIESRESOURCESBIOSECURITYABOUT PHA Protection for your industry. The Emergency Plant Pest Response Deed is an essential part of Australia’s plant biosecurity system – providing a binding process for government and industry if an emergency plant pest incursion occurs. Read more. EMERGENCY PLANT PEST RESPONSE DEED The EPPRD. PHA is the custodian of the Emergency Plant Pest Response Deed (EPPRD; current version as of 2 September 2020). This is a formal legally binding agreement between PHA, the Australian Government, all state and territory governments and national plant industry body signatories.It covers the management and funding of responses to emergency plant pest (EPP) incidents, including theBARLEY STRIPE RUST
Would infect barley in all Australian growing regions Approximately 80% of Australia’s barley varieties would be susceptible Yellow stripes of fungal spores produced between veins of leaves Can be spread by wind and rain, or on clothing, machinery and tools Any stripe rust on barley should be reported High priority pest of: Grains BLACK ROT - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIA Black rot. Photo: Matthew Zidek, Texas A&M Agrilife Extension Service, Bugwood.org. A fungus that affects all green tissues of the grapevine, including the fruit. Can result in complete crop losses in warm and humid growing regions. Can spread easily over long distances through water and wind-borne spores, as well as through propagationNICHOLAS WOODS
Manager, Surveillance System and Data Management Nicholas Woods commenced with PHA in May 2008. Nicholas facilitates the development of National Strategies and assists in Policy Coordination. He has enjoyed a wide experience in the agricultural chemical industry ranging from the commercial aerial application of pesticides to a 20 year university research career investigating the development TOMATO LEAF MINER (TUTA ABSOLUTA) Tomato leaf miner (Tuta absoluta) Tomato leaf miner larva feeding on tomato fruit. Image: Marja van der Straten, NVWA Plant Protection Service, Bugwood.org. High priority pest of: Processing tomatoes, Vegetables. Scientific name: Tuta absoluta. EPPRD Category: Life Form:Butterflies &
RUSSIAN WHEAT APHID
Russian wheat aphid. Photo by Frank Peairs, Colorado State University, Bugwood.org. Primary hosts are wheat and barley. Light-green, elongated aphid (up to 1.8 mm long) Damage symptoms include: white, purple or yellowish leaf streaks; rolling of leaves, flag leaf and awns; bleached heads with small grains. Crop losses up to 75% couldoccur.
AUSTRALIAN INTERSTATE QUARANTINE 5 For more information on carrying the following items into New South Wales and Australian Capital Territory, please contact: • Plants or plant products – 1800 084 881, 02 6391 3384 or biosecurity@industry.nsw.gov.au • Fish or fish products – 1300 550 474 or information-advisory@dpi.nsw.gov.au • Animals or animal products – 02 6391 3384 or WESTERN CONIFER SEED BUG Western conifer seed bug. Adult leaf footed bugs are approximately 19-25 mm long, brown coloured with a white band across their back. The hind legs have a widened area that resembles a leaf, giving these bugs their name. Eggs are brown coloured, rectangular and laid in FARM BIOSECURITY SIGN 900X600MM HOTLINE + PHA & AHBIC Title: Farm Biosecurity sign 900x600mm_hotline + PHA & AHBIC logos_outlines Created Date: 8/2/2012 4:04:09 PM HOME - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIAINDUSTRIESPROGRAMS & PROJECTSSTRATEGIESRESOURCESBIOSECURITYABOUT PHA Protection for your industry. The Emergency Plant Pest Response Deed is an essential part of Australia’s plant biosecurity system – providing a binding process for government and industry if an emergency plant pest incursion occurs. Read more. EMERGENCY PLANT PEST RESPONSE DEED The EPPRD. PHA is the custodian of the Emergency Plant Pest Response Deed (EPPRD; current version as of 2 September 2020). This is a formal legally binding agreement between PHA, the Australian Government, all state and territory governments and national plant industry body signatories.It covers the management and funding of responses to emergency plant pest (EPP) incidents, including theBARLEY STRIPE RUST
Would infect barley in all Australian growing regions Approximately 80% of Australia’s barley varieties would be susceptible Yellow stripes of fungal spores produced between veins of leaves Can be spread by wind and rain, or on clothing, machinery and tools Any stripe rust on barley should be reported High priority pest of: Grains BLACK ROT - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIA Black rot. Photo: Matthew Zidek, Texas A&M Agrilife Extension Service, Bugwood.org. A fungus that affects all green tissues of the grapevine, including the fruit. Can result in complete crop losses in warm and humid growing regions. Can spread easily over long distances through water and wind-borne spores, as well as through propagationNICHOLAS WOODS
Manager, Surveillance System and Data Management Nicholas Woods commenced with PHA in May 2008. Nicholas facilitates the development of National Strategies and assists in Policy Coordination. He has enjoyed a wide experience in the agricultural chemical industry ranging from the commercial aerial application of pesticides to a 20 year university research career investigating the development TOMATO LEAF MINER (TUTA ABSOLUTA) Tomato leaf miner (Tuta absoluta) Tomato leaf miner larva feeding on tomato fruit. Image: Marja van der Straten, NVWA Plant Protection Service, Bugwood.org. High priority pest of: Processing tomatoes, Vegetables. Scientific name: Tuta absoluta. EPPRD Category: Life Form:Butterflies &
RUSSIAN WHEAT APHID
Russian wheat aphid. Photo by Frank Peairs, Colorado State University, Bugwood.org. Primary hosts are wheat and barley. Light-green, elongated aphid (up to 1.8 mm long) Damage symptoms include: white, purple or yellowish leaf streaks; rolling of leaves, flag leaf and awns; bleached heads with small grains. Crop losses up to 75% couldoccur.
AUSTRALIAN INTERSTATE QUARANTINE 5 For more information on carrying the following items into New South Wales and Australian Capital Territory, please contact: • Plants or plant products – 1800 084 881, 02 6391 3384 or biosecurity@industry.nsw.gov.au • Fish or fish products – 1300 550 474 or information-advisory@dpi.nsw.gov.au • Animals or animal products – 02 6391 3384 or WESTERN CONIFER SEED BUG Western conifer seed bug. Adult leaf footed bugs are approximately 19-25 mm long, brown coloured with a white band across their back. The hind legs have a widened area that resembles a leaf, giving these bugs their name. Eggs are brown coloured, rectangular and laid in FARM BIOSECURITY SIGN 900X600MM HOTLINE + PHA & AHBIC Title: Farm Biosecurity sign 900x600mm_hotline + PHA & AHBIC logos_outlines Created Date: 8/2/2012 4:04:09 PMKATHRYN PAGLER
Project Officer Kathryn Pagler is PHA’s new Bee Biosecurity Project Officer, working on the National Bee Biosecurity Program and the National Bee Pest Surveillance Program. Prior to working at PHA, Kathryn completed an Honours of Applied Science from the University of Canberra, during which she studied the nature of European honey bee (Apis Mellifera) gut WALNUTS - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIA Exotic pests (not in Australia) The following is a list of high priority exotic pests of walnuts. These pests were identified during the development of the Biosecurity Plan for the Tree Nut Industry in consultation with industry, government and scientists. They have been assessed as high priority pests based on their potential to enter, establish, and spread in Australia (eg environmental BRAULA FLY - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIA Braula fly live in honey bee colonies, attached to the honey bee’s mouth where it feeds on nectar and pollen. Has a preference for attaching itself to queen bees which can decrease the efficiency and egg laying capability of queen bees. Braula fly larvae tunnel under honey cappings which give honey comb cappings a fractured appearance. WESTERN CONIFER SEED BUG Western conifer seed bug. Adult leaf footed bugs are approximately 19-25 mm long, brown coloured with a white band across their back. The hind legs have a widened area that resembles a leaf, giving these bugs their name. Eggs are brown coloured, rectangular and laid in FACT SHEET - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIA Fact sheet Western flower thrips. What are Western flower thrips? Western flower thrips (Franklinella occidentalis; WFT) were introduced to Australia in the 1990s and have PROOF OF FREEDOM FRAMEWORK Guidelines Proof of freedom framework. Version 1.0 . Issued 26 NOVEMBER 2019 1. Proof of freedom framework . Acknowledgement: The proof of freedom framework wasSTEVE MCCUTCHEON
Chairman Steve has a Bachelor of Economics degree from Sydney University and a Graduate Diploma in Public Law from the Australian National University. He has extensive experience in working with the primary production sector in private and public sector settings. From 1980–87, Steve worked in a number of positions in the banking sectorrelated to
PUCCINIA PSIDII IN QUEENSLAND, AUSTRALIA: DISEASE SYMPTOMS Puccinia psidii in Queensland, Australia: disease symptoms, distribution and impact G. S. Peggab*, F. R. Giblinb, A. R. McTaggartc, G. P. Guymerd, H. Taylore, K. B NATIONAL FRUIT FLY DIAGNOSTIC PROTOCOL 195 Semeraro,L. and Malipatil,M.B., (2005), Molecular diagnostic test for Queensland fruit fly larvae (Bactrocera tryoni Froggatt).Smith, E.S.C. and Chin D. (1987 FUTURE OF THE BEEKEEPING AND POLLINATION SERVICE Plant Health Australia Future of the beekeeping and pollination service industries in Australia 1 Introduction Plant Health Australia (PHA) welcomes the opportunity to make a submission to the Senate HOME - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIAINDUSTRIESPROGRAMS & PROJECTSSTRATEGIESRESOURCESBIOSECURITYABOUT PHA Protection for your industry. The Emergency Plant Pest Response Deed is an essential part of Australia’s plant biosecurity system – providing a binding process for government and industry if an emergency plant pest incursion occurs. Read more. EMERGENCY PLANT PEST RESPONSE DEED The EPPRD. PHA is the custodian of the Emergency Plant Pest Response Deed (EPPRD; current version as of 2 September 2020). This is a formal legally binding agreement between PHA, the Australian Government, all state and territory governments and national plant industry body signatories.It covers the management and funding of responses to emergency plant pest (EPP) incidents, including theTROPILAELAPS MITES
External parasitic mites that feed on the haemolymph of both drone and worker bee larvae, pupae and adult bees Detection possible by close examination of brood or testing of adult bees Symptoms include deformed pupae and adults (stunting, damaged wings, legs and abdomens), Parasitic Mite Syndrome and colony decline Tropilaelaps mites can also spread viruses,RUSSIAN WHEAT APHID
Russian wheat aphid. Photo by Frank Peairs, Colorado State University, Bugwood.org. Primary hosts are wheat and barley. Light-green, elongated aphid (up to 1.8 mm long) Damage symptoms include: white, purple or yellowish leaf streaks; rolling of leaves, flag leaf and awns; bleached heads with small grains. Crop losses up to 75% couldoccur.
TOMATO LEAF MINER (TUTA ABSOLUTA) Tomato leaf miner (Tuta absoluta) Tomato leaf miner larva feeding on tomato fruit. Image: Marja van der Straten, NVWA Plant Protection Service, Bugwood.org. High priority pest of: Processing tomatoes, Vegetables. Scientific name: Tuta absoluta. EPPRD Category: Life Form:Butterflies &
BLACK ROT - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIA Black rot. Photo: Matthew Zidek, Texas A&M Agrilife Extension Service, Bugwood.org. A fungus that affects all green tissues of the grapevine, including the fruit. Can result in complete crop losses in warm and humid growing regions. Can spread easily over long distances through water and wind-borne spores, as well as through propagationNICHOLAS WOODS
Manager, Surveillance System and Data Management Nicholas Woods commenced with PHA in May 2008. Nicholas facilitates the development of National Strategies and assists in Policy Coordination. He has enjoyed a wide experience in the agricultural chemical industry ranging from the commercial aerial application of pesticides to a 20 year university research career investigating the development AUSTRALIAN INTERSTATE QUARANTINE 5 For more information on carrying the following items into New South Wales and Australian Capital Territory, please contact: • Plants or plant products – 1800 084 881, 02 6391 3384 or biosecurity@industry.nsw.gov.au • Fish or fish products – 1300 550 474 or information-advisory@dpi.nsw.gov.au • Animals or animal products – 02 6391 3384 or WESTERN CONIFER SEED BUG Western conifer seed bug. Adult leaf footed bugs are approximately 19-25 mm long, brown coloured with a white band across their back. The hind legs have a widened area that resembles a leaf, giving these bugs their name. Eggs are brown coloured, rectangular and laid in FARM BIOSECURITY SIGN 900X600MM HOTLINE + PHA & AHBIC Title: Farm Biosecurity sign 900x600mm_hotline + PHA & AHBIC logos_outlines Created Date: 8/2/2012 4:04:09 PM HOME - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIAINDUSTRIESPROGRAMS & PROJECTSSTRATEGIESRESOURCESBIOSECURITYABOUT PHA Protection for your industry. The Emergency Plant Pest Response Deed is an essential part of Australia’s plant biosecurity system – providing a binding process for government and industry if an emergency plant pest incursion occurs. Read more. EMERGENCY PLANT PEST RESPONSE DEED The EPPRD. PHA is the custodian of the Emergency Plant Pest Response Deed (EPPRD; current version as of 2 September 2020). This is a formal legally binding agreement between PHA, the Australian Government, all state and territory governments and national plant industry body signatories.It covers the management and funding of responses to emergency plant pest (EPP) incidents, including theTROPILAELAPS MITES
External parasitic mites that feed on the haemolymph of both drone and worker bee larvae, pupae and adult bees Detection possible by close examination of brood or testing of adult bees Symptoms include deformed pupae and adults (stunting, damaged wings, legs and abdomens), Parasitic Mite Syndrome and colony decline Tropilaelaps mites can also spread viruses,RUSSIAN WHEAT APHID
Russian wheat aphid. Photo by Frank Peairs, Colorado State University, Bugwood.org. Primary hosts are wheat and barley. Light-green, elongated aphid (up to 1.8 mm long) Damage symptoms include: white, purple or yellowish leaf streaks; rolling of leaves, flag leaf and awns; bleached heads with small grains. Crop losses up to 75% couldoccur.
BLACK ROT - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIA Black rot. Photo: Matthew Zidek, Texas A&M Agrilife Extension Service, Bugwood.org. A fungus that affects all green tissues of the grapevine, including the fruit. Can result in complete crop losses in warm and humid growing regions. Can spread easily over long distances through water and wind-borne spores, as well as through propagation TOMATO LEAF MINER (TUTA ABSOLUTA) Tomato leaf miner (Tuta absoluta) Tomato leaf miner larva feeding on tomato fruit. Image: Marja van der Straten, NVWA Plant Protection Service, Bugwood.org. High priority pest of: Processing tomatoes, Vegetables. Scientific name: Tuta absoluta. EPPRD Category: Life Form:Butterflies &
NICHOLAS WOODS
Manager, Surveillance System and Data Management Nicholas Woods commenced with PHA in May 2008. Nicholas facilitates the development of National Strategies and assists in Policy Coordination. He has enjoyed a wide experience in the agricultural chemical industry ranging from the commercial aerial application of pesticides to a 20 year university research career investigating the development AUSTRALIAN INTERSTATE QUARANTINE 5 For more information on carrying the following items into New South Wales and Australian Capital Territory, please contact: • Plants or plant products – 1800 084 881, 02 6391 3384 or biosecurity@industry.nsw.gov.au • Fish or fish products – 1300 550 474 or information-advisory@dpi.nsw.gov.au • Animals or animal products – 02 6391 3384 or WESTERN CONIFER SEED BUG Western conifer seed bug. Adult leaf footed bugs are approximately 19-25 mm long, brown coloured with a white band across their back. The hind legs have a widened area that resembles a leaf, giving these bugs their name. Eggs are brown coloured, rectangular and laid in FARM BIOSECURITY SIGN 900X600MM HOTLINE + PHA & AHBIC Title: Farm Biosecurity sign 900x600mm_hotline + PHA & AHBIC logos_outlines Created Date: 8/2/2012 4:04:09 PM POTATOES - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIA Exotic pests (not in Australia) The following is a list of high priority exotic pests of potatoes. These pests were identified during the development of the Biosecurity Plan for the Potato Industry in consultation with industry, government and scientists. They have been assessed as high priority pests based on their potential to enter, establish, and spread in Australia (eg environmental WALNUTS - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIA The Australian Walnut Industry Association represents the biosecurity interests of walnut producers and the industry. They are members of Plant Health Australia and signatories to the Emergency Plant Pest Response Deed. Their responsibilities include: biosecurity planning and implementation at the national and farm levels liaising with federal and state governments on trade issues funding andBARLEY STRIPE RUST
Would infect barley in all Australian growing regions Approximately 80% of Australia’s barley varieties would be susceptible Yellow stripes of fungal spores produced between veins of leaves Can be spread by wind and rain, or on clothing, machinery and tools Any stripe rust on barley should be reported High priority pest of: Grains BRAULA FLY - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIA Braula fly live in honey bee colonies, attached to the honey bee’s mouth where it feeds on nectar and pollen. Has a preference for attaching itself to queen bees which can decrease the efficiency and egg laying capability of queen bees. Braula fly larvae tunnel under honey cappings which give honey comb cappings a fractured appearance. WESTERN CONIFER SEED BUG Western conifer seed bug. Adult leaf footed bugs are approximately 19-25 mm long, brown coloured with a white band across their back. The hind legs have a widened area that resembles a leaf, giving these bugs their name. Eggs are brown coloured, rectangular and laid in FACT SHEET - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIA Fact sheet Western flower thrips. What are Western flower thrips? Western flower thrips (Franklinella occidentalis; WFT) were introduced to Australia in the 1990s and haveSTEVE MCCUTCHEON
Chairman Steve has a Bachelor of Economics degree from Sydney University and a Graduate Diploma in Public Law from the Australian National University. He has extensive experience in working with the primary production sector in private and public sector settings. From 1980–87, Steve worked in a number of positions in the banking sectorrelated to
NATIONAL FRUIT FLY DIAGNOSTIC PROTOCOL 195 Semeraro,L. and Malipatil,M.B., (2005), Molecular diagnostic test for Queensland fruit fly larvae (Bactrocera tryoni Froggatt).Smith, E.S.C. and Chin D. (1987 MYRTLE RUST IN NEW-CALEDONIA Myrtle rust in New-Caledonia Elodie Nakamura, Department of Veterinary, Food and Rural Affairs of New Caledonia–July 2013 Myrtaceae in New-Caledonia FUTURE OF THE BEEKEEPING AND POLLINATION SERVICE Plant Health Australia Future of the beekeeping and pollination service industries in Australia 1 Introduction Plant Health Australia (PHA) welcomes the opportunity to make a submission to the Senate HOME - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIAINDUSTRIESPROGRAMS & PROJECTSSTRATEGIESRESOURCESBIOSECURITYABOUT PHA Protection for your industry. The Emergency Plant Pest Response Deed is an essential part of Australia’s plant biosecurity system – providing a binding process for government and industry if an emergency plant pest incursion occurs. Read more. EMERGENCY PLANT PEST RESPONSE DEED The EPPRD. PHA is the custodian of the Emergency Plant Pest Response Deed (EPPRD; current version as of 2 September 2020). This is a formal legally binding agreement between PHA, the Australian Government, all state and territory governments and national plant industry body signatories.It covers the management and funding of responses to emergency plant pest (EPP) incidents, including theBARLEY STRIPE RUST
Would infect barley in all Australian growing regions Approximately 80% of Australia’s barley varieties would be susceptible Yellow stripes of fungal spores produced between veins of leaves Can be spread by wind and rain, or on clothing, machinery and tools Any stripe rust on barley should be reported High priority pest of: GrainsRUSSIAN WHEAT APHID
Russian wheat aphid. Photo by Frank Peairs, Colorado State University, Bugwood.org. Primary hosts are wheat and barley. Light-green, elongated aphid (up to 1.8 mm long) Damage symptoms include: white, purple or yellowish leaf streaks; rolling of leaves, flag leaf and awns; bleached heads with small grains. Crop losses up to 75% couldoccur.
NICHOLAS WOODS
Manager, Surveillance System and Data Management Nicholas Woods commenced with PHA in May 2008. Nicholas facilitates the development of National Strategies and assists in Policy Coordination. He has enjoyed a wide experience in the agricultural chemical industry ranging from the commercial aerial application of pesticides to a 20 year university research career investigating the development AUSTRALIAN INTERSTATE QUARANTINE 5 For more information on carrying the following items into New South Wales and Australian Capital Territory, please contact: • Plants or plant products – 1800 084 881, 02 6391 3384 or biosecurity@industry.nsw.gov.au • Fish or fish products – 1300 550 474 or information-advisory@dpi.nsw.gov.au • Animals or animal products – 02 6391 3384 orEUROPEAN FOULBROOD
A brood disease caused by a bacterium that is ingested by honey bee larvae causing death by starvation Symptoms include spotted brood pattern intermingled with healthy brood, sunken and greasy cappings and a foul smell Infected larvae die before their cells are capped in a twisted position and become yellow-brown Incidence is usuallygreater when
TOMATO LEAF MINER (TUTA ABSOLUTA) Tomato leaf miner (Tuta absoluta) Tomato leaf miner larva feeding on tomato fruit. Image: Marja van der Straten, NVWA Plant Protection Service, Bugwood.org. High priority pest of: Processing tomatoes, Vegetables. Scientific name: Tuta absoluta. EPPRD Category: Life Form:Butterflies &
MYRTLE RUST IN NEW-CALEDONIA Myrtle rust in New-Caledonia Elodie Nakamura, Department of Veterinary, Food and Rural Affairs of New Caledonia–July 2013 Myrtaceae in New-Caledonia FARM BIOSECURITY SIGN 900X600MM HOTLINE + PHA & AHBIC Title: Farm Biosecurity sign 900x600mm_hotline + PHA & AHBIC logos_outlines Created Date: 8/2/2012 4:04:09 PM HOME - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIAINDUSTRIESPROGRAMS & PROJECTSSTRATEGIESRESOURCESBIOSECURITYABOUT PHA Protection for your industry. The Emergency Plant Pest Response Deed is an essential part of Australia’s plant biosecurity system – providing a binding process for government and industry if an emergency plant pest incursion occurs. Read more. EMERGENCY PLANT PEST RESPONSE DEED The EPPRD. PHA is the custodian of the Emergency Plant Pest Response Deed (EPPRD; current version as of 2 September 2020). This is a formal legally binding agreement between PHA, the Australian Government, all state and territory governments and national plant industry body signatories.It covers the management and funding of responses to emergency plant pest (EPP) incidents, including theBARLEY STRIPE RUST
Would infect barley in all Australian growing regions Approximately 80% of Australia’s barley varieties would be susceptible Yellow stripes of fungal spores produced between veins of leaves Can be spread by wind and rain, or on clothing, machinery and tools Any stripe rust on barley should be reported High priority pest of: GrainsRUSSIAN WHEAT APHID
Russian wheat aphid. Photo by Frank Peairs, Colorado State University, Bugwood.org. Primary hosts are wheat and barley. Light-green, elongated aphid (up to 1.8 mm long) Damage symptoms include: white, purple or yellowish leaf streaks; rolling of leaves, flag leaf and awns; bleached heads with small grains. Crop losses up to 75% couldoccur.
NICHOLAS WOODS
Manager, Surveillance System and Data Management Nicholas Woods commenced with PHA in May 2008. Nicholas facilitates the development of National Strategies and assists in Policy Coordination. He has enjoyed a wide experience in the agricultural chemical industry ranging from the commercial aerial application of pesticides to a 20 year university research career investigating the development AUSTRALIAN INTERSTATE QUARANTINE 5 For more information on carrying the following items into New South Wales and Australian Capital Territory, please contact: • Plants or plant products – 1800 084 881, 02 6391 3384 or biosecurity@industry.nsw.gov.au • Fish or fish products – 1300 550 474 or information-advisory@dpi.nsw.gov.au • Animals or animal products – 02 6391 3384 orEUROPEAN FOULBROOD
A brood disease caused by a bacterium that is ingested by honey bee larvae causing death by starvation Symptoms include spotted brood pattern intermingled with healthy brood, sunken and greasy cappings and a foul smell Infected larvae die before their cells are capped in a twisted position and become yellow-brown Incidence is usuallygreater when
TOMATO LEAF MINER (TUTA ABSOLUTA) Tomato leaf miner (Tuta absoluta) Tomato leaf miner larva feeding on tomato fruit. Image: Marja van der Straten, NVWA Plant Protection Service, Bugwood.org. High priority pest of: Processing tomatoes, Vegetables. Scientific name: Tuta absoluta. EPPRD Category: Life Form:Butterflies &
MYRTLE RUST IN NEW-CALEDONIA Myrtle rust in New-Caledonia Elodie Nakamura, Department of Veterinary, Food and Rural Affairs of New Caledonia–July 2013 Myrtaceae in New-Caledonia FARM BIOSECURITY SIGN 900X600MM HOTLINE + PHA & AHBIC Title: Farm Biosecurity sign 900x600mm_hotline + PHA & AHBIC logos_outlines Created Date: 8/2/2012 4:04:09 PMBIOSECURITY
Overview of the plant biosecurity system. Australia’s biosecurity system is a collaborative effort between federal and state governments and industry. It is a continual process involving activities offshore, at the border and onshore. Plant Health Australia plays a key role inthe process. More.
HONEY BEES - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIA The Australian Honey Bee Industry Council (AHBIC) is the peak honey bee industry body that represents the interests of its member state beekeeping organisations and beekeepers from around Australia. Responsibilities of the representative body include: biosecurity planning and implementation at the national and farm levels liaising with federal and state governments on trade issues funding MANGOES - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIA The Australian Mango Industry Association represents the biosecurity interests of mango producers and the industry. They are members of Plant Health Australia and signatories to the Emergency Plant Pest Response Deed. Their responsibilities include: biosecurity planning and implementation at the national and farm levels liaising with federal and state governments on trade issues funding and WALNUTS - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIA Exotic pests (not in Australia) The following is a list of high priority exotic pests of walnuts. These pests were identified during the development of the Biosecurity Plan for the Tree Nut Industry in consultation with industry, government and scientists. They have been assessed as high priority pests based on their potential to enter, establish, and spread in Australia (eg environmentalTROPICAL NUT BORER
Tropical nut borer. Damage to a macadamia shell. Image: Vincent P Jones. Hypothenemus obscurus is an exotic beetle that attacks the nuts of macadamia. The most important pest to macadamia production in Hawaii. It can damage up to 60% of the crop in heavily infested areasTROPILAELAPS MITES
External parasitic mites that feed on the haemolymph of both drone and worker bee larvae, pupae and adult bees Detection possible by close examination of brood or testing of adult bees Symptoms include deformed pupae and adults (stunting, damaged wings, legs and abdomens), Parasitic Mite Syndrome and colony decline Tropilaelaps mites can also spread viruses, TOMATO LEAF MINER (TUTA ABSOLUTA) Tomato leaf miner (Tuta absoluta) Tomato leaf miner larva feeding on tomato fruit. Image: Marja van der Straten, NVWA Plant Protection Service, Bugwood.org. High priority pest of: Processing tomatoes, Vegetables. Scientific name: Tuta absoluta. EPPRD Category: Life Form:Butterflies &
EUROPEAN FOULBROOD
A brood disease caused by a bacterium that is ingested by honey bee larvae causing death by starvation Symptoms include spotted brood pattern intermingled with healthy brood, sunken and greasy cappings and a foul smell Infected larvae die before their cells are capped in a twisted position and become yellow-brown Incidence is usuallygreater when
BROWN HEADED LEAF ROLLER Brown headed leaf roller. Exotic leaf rollers. Includes green headed, brown headed and oblique banded leaf rollers. GHLR moths are 7-14 mm in length and females have dark brown zig-zag markings and a dark spot on the forewings. BHLR moths are 8-12 mm long with brown wings with a dark oblique mark halfway down the edge of each forewing. MYRTLE RUST IN NEW-CALEDONIA Myrtle rust in New-Caledonia Elodie Nakamura, Department of Veterinary, Food and Rural Affairs of New Caledonia–July 2013 Myrtaceae in New-Caledonia HOME - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIAINDUSTRIESPROGRAMS & PROJECTSSTRATEGIESRESOURCESBIOSECURITYABOUT PHA Protection for your industry. The Emergency Plant Pest Response Deed is an essential part of Australia’s plant biosecurity system – providing a binding process for government and industry if an emergency plant pest incursion occurs. Read more. EMERGENCY PLANT PEST RESPONSE DEED The EPPRD. PHA is the custodian of the Emergency Plant Pest Response Deed (EPPRD; current version as of 2 September 2020). This is a formal legally binding agreement between PHA, the Australian Government, all state and territory governments and national plant industry body signatories.It covers the management and funding of responses to emergency plant pest (EPP) incidents, including theBARLEY STRIPE RUST
Would infect barley in all Australian growing regions Approximately 80% of Australia’s barley varieties would be susceptible Yellow stripes of fungal spores produced between veins of leaves Can be spread by wind and rain, or on clothing, machinery and tools Any stripe rust on barley should be reported High priority pest of: GrainsRUSSIAN WHEAT APHID
Russian wheat aphid. Photo by Frank Peairs, Colorado State University, Bugwood.org. Primary hosts are wheat and barley. Light-green, elongated aphid (up to 1.8 mm long) Damage symptoms include: white, purple or yellowish leaf streaks; rolling of leaves, flag leaf and awns; bleached heads with small grains. Crop losses up to 75% couldoccur.
NICHOLAS WOODS
Manager, Surveillance System and Data Management Nicholas Woods commenced with PHA in May 2008. Nicholas facilitates the development of National Strategies and assists in Policy Coordination. He has enjoyed a wide experience in the agricultural chemical industry ranging from the commercial aerial application of pesticides to a 20 year university research career investigating the development AUSTRALIAN INTERSTATE QUARANTINE 5 For more information on carrying the following items into New South Wales and Australian Capital Territory, please contact: • Plants or plant products – 1800 084 881, 02 6391 3384 or biosecurity@industry.nsw.gov.au • Fish or fish products – 1300 550 474 or information-advisory@dpi.nsw.gov.au • Animals or animal products – 02 6391 3384 orEUROPEAN FOULBROOD
A brood disease caused by a bacterium that is ingested by honey bee larvae causing death by starvation Symptoms include spotted brood pattern intermingled with healthy brood, sunken and greasy cappings and a foul smell Infected larvae die before their cells are capped in a twisted position and become yellow-brown Incidence is usuallygreater when
TOMATO LEAF MINER (TUTA ABSOLUTA) Tomato leaf miner (Tuta absoluta) Tomato leaf miner larva feeding on tomato fruit. Image: Marja van der Straten, NVWA Plant Protection Service, Bugwood.org. High priority pest of: Processing tomatoes, Vegetables. Scientific name: Tuta absoluta. EPPRD Category: Life Form:Butterflies &
MYRTLE RUST IN NEW-CALEDONIA Myrtle rust in New-Caledonia Elodie Nakamura, Department of Veterinary, Food and Rural Affairs of New Caledonia–July 2013 Myrtaceae in New-Caledonia FARM BIOSECURITY SIGN 900X600MM HOTLINE + PHA & AHBIC Title: Farm Biosecurity sign 900x600mm_hotline + PHA & AHBIC logos_outlines Created Date: 8/2/2012 4:04:09 PM HOME - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIAINDUSTRIESPROGRAMS & PROJECTSSTRATEGIESRESOURCESBIOSECURITYABOUT PHA Protection for your industry. The Emergency Plant Pest Response Deed is an essential part of Australia’s plant biosecurity system – providing a binding process for government and industry if an emergency plant pest incursion occurs. Read more. EMERGENCY PLANT PEST RESPONSE DEED The EPPRD. PHA is the custodian of the Emergency Plant Pest Response Deed (EPPRD; current version as of 2 September 2020). This is a formal legally binding agreement between PHA, the Australian Government, all state and territory governments and national plant industry body signatories.It covers the management and funding of responses to emergency plant pest (EPP) incidents, including theBARLEY STRIPE RUST
Would infect barley in all Australian growing regions Approximately 80% of Australia’s barley varieties would be susceptible Yellow stripes of fungal spores produced between veins of leaves Can be spread by wind and rain, or on clothing, machinery and tools Any stripe rust on barley should be reported High priority pest of: GrainsRUSSIAN WHEAT APHID
Russian wheat aphid. Photo by Frank Peairs, Colorado State University, Bugwood.org. Primary hosts are wheat and barley. Light-green, elongated aphid (up to 1.8 mm long) Damage symptoms include: white, purple or yellowish leaf streaks; rolling of leaves, flag leaf and awns; bleached heads with small grains. Crop losses up to 75% couldoccur.
NICHOLAS WOODS
Manager, Surveillance System and Data Management Nicholas Woods commenced with PHA in May 2008. Nicholas facilitates the development of National Strategies and assists in Policy Coordination. He has enjoyed a wide experience in the agricultural chemical industry ranging from the commercial aerial application of pesticides to a 20 year university research career investigating the development AUSTRALIAN INTERSTATE QUARANTINE 5 For more information on carrying the following items into New South Wales and Australian Capital Territory, please contact: • Plants or plant products – 1800 084 881, 02 6391 3384 or biosecurity@industry.nsw.gov.au • Fish or fish products – 1300 550 474 or information-advisory@dpi.nsw.gov.au • Animals or animal products – 02 6391 3384 orEUROPEAN FOULBROOD
A brood disease caused by a bacterium that is ingested by honey bee larvae causing death by starvation Symptoms include spotted brood pattern intermingled with healthy brood, sunken and greasy cappings and a foul smell Infected larvae die before their cells are capped in a twisted position and become yellow-brown Incidence is usuallygreater when
TOMATO LEAF MINER (TUTA ABSOLUTA) Tomato leaf miner (Tuta absoluta) Tomato leaf miner larva feeding on tomato fruit. Image: Marja van der Straten, NVWA Plant Protection Service, Bugwood.org. High priority pest of: Processing tomatoes, Vegetables. Scientific name: Tuta absoluta. EPPRD Category: Life Form:Butterflies &
MYRTLE RUST IN NEW-CALEDONIA Myrtle rust in New-Caledonia Elodie Nakamura, Department of Veterinary, Food and Rural Affairs of New Caledonia–July 2013 Myrtaceae in New-Caledonia FARM BIOSECURITY SIGN 900X600MM HOTLINE + PHA & AHBIC Title: Farm Biosecurity sign 900x600mm_hotline + PHA & AHBIC logos_outlines Created Date: 8/2/2012 4:04:09 PMBIOSECURITY
Overview of the plant biosecurity system. Australia’s biosecurity system is a collaborative effort between federal and state governments and industry. It is a continual process involving activities offshore, at the border and onshore. Plant Health Australia plays a key role inthe process. More.
HONEY BEES - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIA The Australian Honey Bee Industry Council (AHBIC) is the peak honey bee industry body that represents the interests of its member state beekeeping organisations and beekeepers from around Australia. Responsibilities of the representative body include: biosecurity planning and implementation at the national and farm levels liaising with federal and state governments on trade issues funding MANGOES - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIA The Australian Mango Industry Association represents the biosecurity interests of mango producers and the industry. They are members of Plant Health Australia and signatories to the Emergency Plant Pest Response Deed. Their responsibilities include: biosecurity planning and implementation at the national and farm levels liaising with federal and state governments on trade issues funding and WALNUTS - PLANT HEALTH AUSTRALIA Exotic pests (not in Australia) The following is a list of high priority exotic pests of walnuts. These pests were identified during the development of the Biosecurity Plan for the Tree Nut Industry in consultation with industry, government and scientists. They have been assessed as high priority pests based on their potential to enter, establish, and spread in Australia (eg environmentalTROPICAL NUT BORER
Tropical nut borer. Damage to a macadamia shell. Image: Vincent P Jones. Hypothenemus obscurus is an exotic beetle that attacks the nuts of macadamia. The most important pest to macadamia production in Hawaii. It can damage up to 60% of the crop in heavily infested areasTROPILAELAPS MITES
External parasitic mites that feed on the haemolymph of both drone and worker bee larvae, pupae and adult bees Detection possible by close examination of brood or testing of adult bees Symptoms include deformed pupae and adults (stunting, damaged wings, legs and abdomens), Parasitic Mite Syndrome and colony decline Tropilaelaps mites can also spread viruses, TOMATO LEAF MINER (TUTA ABSOLUTA) Tomato leaf miner (Tuta absoluta) Tomato leaf miner larva feeding on tomato fruit. Image: Marja van der Straten, NVWA Plant Protection Service, Bugwood.org. High priority pest of: Processing tomatoes, Vegetables. Scientific name: Tuta absoluta. EPPRD Category: Life Form:Butterflies &
EUROPEAN FOULBROOD
A brood disease caused by a bacterium that is ingested by honey bee larvae causing death by starvation Symptoms include spotted brood pattern intermingled with healthy brood, sunken and greasy cappings and a foul smell Infected larvae die before their cells are capped in a twisted position and become yellow-brown Incidence is usuallygreater when
BROWN HEADED LEAF ROLLER Brown headed leaf roller. Exotic leaf rollers. Includes green headed, brown headed and oblique banded leaf rollers. GHLR moths are 7-14 mm in length and females have dark brown zig-zag markings and a dark spot on the forewings. BHLR moths are 8-12 mm long with brown wings with a dark oblique mark halfway down the edge of each forewing. MYRTLE RUST IN NEW-CALEDONIA Myrtle rust in New-Caledonia Elodie Nakamura, Department of Veterinary, Food and Rural Affairs of New Caledonia–July 2013 Myrtaceae in New-Caledonia* EPPRD
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Spotted anything unusual? Biosecurity is everyone’s responsibility. Report suspect new pests, diseases or weeds. Call the Exotic Plant Pest Hotline on 1800 084 881. Improving biosecurity outcomes PHA is celebrating 21 years of being the national coordinator of the government-industry partnership for plant biosecurity in Australia.Read more
Plant Health Australia As a not-for-profit company, PHA services the needs of members and independently advocates on behalf of the national plant biosecuritysystem.
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Protection for your industry The Emergency Plant Pest Response Deed is an essential part of Australia’s plant biosecurity system – providing a binding process for government and industry if an emergency plant pest incursionoccurs.
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Improve your biosecurity knowledge PHA’s Biosecurity Online Training (BOLT) is an e-learning resource. Select from a range of courses designed to help you learn more about Australia’s plant biosecurity system.Read more
Pest resources at your fingertips Need to find out more about a pest for your industry? Fact sheets and other documents are available on the Pest Information Document Database.Read more
Spotted anything unusual? Biosecurity is everyone’s responsibility. Report suspect new pests, diseases or weeds. Call the Exotic Plant Pest Hotline on 1800 084 881. Improving biosecurity outcomes PHA is celebrating 21 years of being the national coordinator of the government-industry partnership for plant biosecurity in Australia.Read more
LATEST NEWS
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6 May
Contingency planning: A new streamlined model*
29 Apr
Happy Birthday PHA! 21 years of improving national biosecurityoutcomes
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12 Apr
Message from the CEO April 2021*
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8 Apr
Increasing emergency response capability in the Apple Isle*
11 Mar
PHA Board meeting 102 and strategic workshop*
11 Mar
Mangrove biosecurity workshop*
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11 Mar
Message from the CEO March 2021*
8 Feb
Accredited biosecurity training*
18 Dec
Biosecurity Plan for the Berry Sector*
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10 Dec
Connecting plant health surveillance professionals*
16 Nov
Defending against a new pest, fall armyworm*
12 Nov
Blueprint for national cooperation on fruit fly released* 1
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IMPORTANT READING
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Annual Reports & Performance Reports*
Handbook for the Identification of Fruit Flies*
Annual Operational Plan*
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National Plant Biosecurity Status Report*
PLANTPLAN
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Diagnostics
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Pest Information Document Database| PIDD
Emergency Plant Pest Response Deed| EPPRD
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