Biosecurity and Agriculture Management Act 2007

Articles

  • Under the BAM Act, landholders - landowners and occupiers - are responsible for the control of foxes, wild dogs, feral pigs, rabbits and emus on their properties.

  • Feral cats are the same species as domestic cats, but survive in the wild without human reliance or contact.

  • The Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development, together with Recognised Biosecurity Groups and other community groups, is seeking landholder views on controlling wild rabbits and fe

  • Recommendations from a review of the declared pests of Western Australia came into effect on 17 November 2017.

  • Foxes can cause significant losses to some agricultural producers. They also prey on many native animals. The best option is to control foxes before they become a problem.

  • Most bait products registered for use on wild dogs in Western Australia use sodium fluoroacetate (1080) as their active ingredient. Landholders have certain obligations under the code of practice f

  • Big improvements in wild dog management and agricultural pest animal control resulted from funding through the WA Government's Royalties for Regions program.

  • Many non-native or introduced exotic animals (mammals, birds, reptiles and amphibians) have established feral populations in Western Australia, and have become pests as they cause damage to agricul

  • This article provides information on control options for rabbits in urban and semi-urban areas in Western Australia.

  • This animal pest alert provides information on the identification, biology, and pest potential of the Pacific rat in Australia.