Animal Health Alliance

  User ID What's new Contact Home
  Password        
Ectoparasiticide use in contemporary Australian livestock production  
The word 'ecotoparasiticide' is commonly used to describe a group of chemicals that assist farmers manage external parasites on ruminants.  Ectoparasites of major economic and animal welfare concerns to cattle and sheep in Australia are ticks, biting and nuisance flies, blowflies, lice and mites.

This publication contributes to the ongoing understanding and debate on ectoparasiticide use in contemporary Australian livestock production, by delivering a snapshot of current chemical use patterns, government registration/regulation program for such products, the economic benefits to producers from using such products and, just as importantly, the animal welfare benefits of product usage.

The report was launched by Senator the Hon Richard Colbeck, Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry.

 Ectoparasiticide use in contemporary Australian livestock production.pdf

 Senator Colbeck media release.pdf
  
Quick Find…
Member access registration
Sign Up

Join Our List to be kept informed about the Animal Health Alliance (Australia) Ltd.

Sign Up Now
Submissions
Member Updates
Codex Minutes