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Page 17 - ஆஸ்திரேலிய பூச்சிக்கொல்லிகள் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Global Animal Hospitals And Veterinary Clinics Market Size study, by Type, Application and Regional Forecasts 2021-2030

Groundbreaking: Pesticide solution to grower s problems

Premium Content Subscriber only Plans to import a biopesticide from overseas are in motion, in a bid to solve one of the growing pest problems for farmers in the Bundaberg and Burnett regions. Sightings of the fall armyworm (FAW) were first reported in Australia, in January last year and until now, no imminent solutions had been found to combat the invasive pest. Bundaberg Fruit and Vegetable Growers (BFVG) managing director Bree Grima said she encourages growers and agronomists to conduct regular checks of their crops for unusual pest activity. There has been significant pest activity for FAW in recent months particularly with sweet corn crops but as these crops have nearly finished, we may see some relief, however it continues to be present in sorghum crops, Ms Grima said.

Researchers find high levels of pesticides in the Great Barrier Reef, including one that s BANNED in 60 countries

In a report published in the journal  Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science, reef water quality expert Jon Brodie and fisheries veterinarian Matt Landos said that 50 individual pesticide residues had been detected in the Great Barrier Reef waterways. Eleven of these, including atrazine, exceeded water quality guidelines. The researchers questioned the practices of the Australian Pesticides and Veterinary Medicine Authority (APVMA), which is responsible for the regulation and licensing of chemicals. The pair blamed the agency’s loose pesticide regulation and poor management of the reef catchment areas in Queensland for the contamination of the reef. Loose regulation enabling use of pesticides banned in other countries

Mozzies biting? Here s how to choose a repellent (and how to use it for the best protection)

Mosquitoes are an inevitable part of the Australian summer. And this year, with COVID a consideration, we might be spending more time outdoors than usual. Supermarkets and pharmacies are stocked with a wide range of insect repellents including aerosols, creams, gels, sprays, roll-ons and wipes. There are even wristbands, fabric sprays, coils, sticks, plug-in devices and smartphone apps. But not all products that purport to protect us from mosquito bites are equal. So, how do you choose and use a repellent to best protect you and your family from mosquito bites? The key ingredients Health authorities around Australia recommend using insect repellents that you apply directly to exposed skin to prevent mosquito bites and reduce the risk of mosquito-borne diseases.

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