Page 10 - துறை ஆஃப் ப்ரைமரீ தொழில்கள் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Surfer s arm saved after shark attack off New South Wales, Australia -- Earth Changes -- Sott net

Surfer s arm saved after shark attack off New South Wales, Australia -- Earth Changes -- Sott net
sott.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sott.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Martin bourkeCarlene sherwellJoe hoffmanPhil burkeDepartment of primary industriesKempsey shire councilCrescent headNorth coastSunshine coastJohn hunter hospitalInspector martin bourkeBite clubSurf life savingKillick beachPrimary industriesRobbie sherwell

New decision-making tool for yellow leaf spot disease

New decision-making tool for yellow leaf spot disease
miragenews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from miragenews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Western australiaNew south walesJean gallowayLuise sigelGrains researchDepartment of primary industriesDevelopment corporationRegional developmentPrimary industriesFriday obanorApple appGoogle playமேற்கு ஆஸ்திரேலியாபுதியது தெற்கு வேல்ஸ்ஜீன் காலோவேதானியங்கள் ஆராய்ச்சி

EPA rules out poisoning as cause of beach worm deaths

EPA The NSW Environment Protection Authority (EPA) has ruled out pesticide as causing the recent deaths of beach worms at beaches on the NSW Mid North Coast. Commercial fisherman reported dead beach worms on Yagon Beach, near Seal Rocks, on 3 June 2021. Laboratory testing of beach worms, pipis, sea water and sand from this location has found no evidence of pesticide or algal toxins. The Department of Primary Industries laboratory has also ruled out disease as a cause of the deaths. The EPA was informed that National Parks and Wildlife Service had sprayed bitou bush at Yagon Beach with pesticides in May and June, however a review of tidal conditions, groundwater and beach recession has led the EPA to conclude that the beach worm mortality was caused by natural events.

Carmen dwyerFood authorityWildlife serviceDepartment of primary industriesEnvironment protection authorityNational parksProtection authorityYagon beachSeal rocksPrimary industriesDirector regulatory operations carmen dwyerEnvironment lineகார்மென் ட்வையர்உணவு அதிகாரம்வனவிலங்கு சேவைதுறை ஆஃப் ப்ரைமரீ தொழில்கள்

Buy West Eat Best appoints Coffey & Tea to deliver social media services

Buy West Eat Best appoints Coffey & Tea to deliver social media services July 1, 2021 10:18 Coffey & Tea has been selected as the digital marketing agency for the WA State Government’s consumer program, Buy West Eat Best. The announcement: Coffey & Tea have been selected as the new digital marketing agency for the WA State Governments’ flagship consumer program, Buy West Eat Best. As Western Australia’s leading social media agency for tourism and hospitality, Coffey & Tea, along with partner Fresh Creative Management, will be delivering social media strategy, advertising, campaign and community management, creative concepts and integration with other marketing channels and activities.

Melissa worthingtonResourcesmeg coffeymelissa worthingtonMeg coffeyBestcoffey teadepartment of primary industriesDepartment of primary industriesBuy west eatWestern australiaFresh creative managementWestern australianManaging directorBuy west eat bestWest eat bestProgram managerPrimary industriesBuy west eat bestcoffeyResourcesmeg coffeymelissa

Conservation concern as alien aphid detected on Kangaroo Island

Date Time Conservation concern as alien aphid detected on Kangaroo Island An invasive species of aphid could put some threatened plant species on Kangaroo Island at risk as researchers from the University of South Australia confirm Australia’s first sighting of Aphis lugentis on the Island’s Dudley Peninsula. It is another blow for Kangaroo Island’s environment, especially following the Black Summer bushfires that decimated more than half the island and 96 per cent of Flinders Chase National Park. Collected by wildlife ecologist Associate Professor Topa Petit and identified by colleagues from the WA Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development, the black aphids were found feeding on seedlings of Senecio odoratus, a native species of daisy, commonly known as the scented groundsel.

Flinders chase national parkSouth australiaDudley peninsulaKangaroo islandNew south walesUnited statesUniversity of south australiaMonica kehoeTopa petitS kakkos petitCuiping wangCameron brumleyWa department of primary industriesDepartment of primary industriesRegional developmentBlack summer