WA Livestock Disease Outlook - for vets - February/March 2020
Livestock disease investigations protect our markets
Australia’s ability to sell livestock and livestock products depends on evidence from our surveillance systems that we are free of particular livestock diseases. The WA livestock disease outlook – for vets ...
The Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development has created a sampling and post-mortem guide to assist veterinarians investigating pig disease.
Buffel grass pastures are one of the many pasture types in the southern rangelands of Western Australia. Note that cassias are in the genus Senna.
The NDVI graphs that were linked from this page have been incorporated into a much more useful application – the Pastoral Remote Sensing application.
Follow the link to the new introduction page for Pastoral Remote Sensing.
Monday, 24 February 2020 (All day) to Friday, 3 April 2020 (All day)
Between 24 February and 3 April, the Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development (DPIRD) is encouraging Western Australians to help look for invasive ants across the state.
We want the public to send in as many ant samples and photos as possible! This will boost the department's ongoing ant surveillance programs.
The fall armyworm moth (Spodoptera frugiperda) is a plant pest that can damage a wide variety of crops. Early detection and reporting of fall armyworm will help protect Western Australian plant industries and the environment.
The Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development in collaboration with BDO Australia hosted a series of free Investor Ready Webinar Masterclasses during August and December 2020 for Western Australian business owners, leaders and entrepreneurs seeking to increase or
WA Livestock Disease Outlook - for producers - January 2020
Livestock disease investigations protect our markets
Australia’s ability to sell livestock and livestock products depends on evidence from our surveillance systems that we are free of particular livestock diseases. The WA livestock disease outlook – for producers...
