Search Results
Note from the MPSC Chair
The Marine Pest Sectoral Committee (MPSC) held its 3rd meeting in the historic setting of the NSW Fisheries Research Station at Cronulla. The research station has been…
- Last modified
Notes from MPSC 01 – 4 May 2011
Note from the MPSC Chair
As you may be aware, the Marine Pest Sectoral Committee (MPSC) held its first meeting on 4 May 2011 in Canberra. This was a very successful…
- Last modified
[expand all]
Notes from the Chair
This has been a busy period for the Marine Pest Sectoral Committee (MPSC), with the committee progressing a number of priority tasks and gearing up to consider future processes in light of the Australian Government Review of National Marine Pest Biosecurity.…
- Last modified
Publication details
Marine Pest Sectoral Committee, Department of Agriculture and Water Resources, October 2017
Download
Document
Pages
File size
Marine Pest Sectoral Committee Communique January - October 2017 PDF
5
791 KB
If you have difficulty…
- Last modified
Publication details
Marine Pest Sectoral Committee, Department of Agriculture and Water Resources, April 2017
Download
Document
Pages
File size
Marine Pest Sectoral Committee Communique January 2016 - January 2017 PDF
5
795 KB
If you have difficulty…
- Last modified
The annual report provides detailed information on all APLC activities, staffing and funding.
Annual report 2019-20
Download
Document
Pages
File size
Annual report 2019-20 PDF
32
2.88 MB
Annual report 2019-20 DOCX
32
4.97 MB…
- Last modified
ABARES has released a report produced for the APLC detailing the economic benefits and costs of locust control carried out during the Australian plague locust infestation in spring 2010. The reports…
- Last modified
As in all insects, the development of juvenile locusts occurs in discrete stages called instars. Juvenile locusts are called nymphs or hoppers. Locusts exhibit what is termed …
- Last modified
This pictorial guide is designed to assist with the identification of locusts and grasshoppers of economic importance in Australia. The Family Acrididae, to which they all belong, has over 700 species…
- Last modified
Species
Go to description of: 1. Australian plague locust,
Chortoicetes terminifera
Adult
Nymph 2. Spur-throated…
- Last modified