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• Biosecurity Act: Administration
• Ruminant feed ban regulations
• Wool risk analysis
• New arrangements between MAF and ERMA New Zealand for containment facilities
• Approving animal ID systems
• Development of pest management strategies for exotic animal diseases
• Two new SOEs doing business
• Biosecurity Act: Administration and enforcement
• MAF’s new BSE surveillance programme
• Honey and propolis from Pitcairn Island
• Risk analysis on the importation of specified poultry products
• Biosecurity Council policy statement on interdepartmental consultation
• Risk analysis
• New Biosecurity Authority begins work
• Perspectives on the SPS agreement
• Draft biosecurity strategy for New Zealand
• Animal health surveillance
• Grazing of livestock on Crater Block
• Recognition of South Africa’s scrapie-free status
• Leptospirosis safeguards during imports of horses
• New direction for biosecurity
• The SPS agreement and New Zealand’s primary industries
• Prepared for exotic diseases of animals
• Protecting New Zealand’s biosecurity: links with other national groups
• New containment laboratory at the National Centre for Disease Investigation
• The new role of the OIE in international trade
• Initiative on biosecurity cooperation with Australia
• Progress towards a biosecurity strategy for New Zealand
• Resumption of importation of bovine semen from the United Kingdom
• Imported animals, embryos and semen information
• Protecting New Zealand’s biosecurity: international linkages
• The new trading rules: major challenges for a domestic industry
• Ruminant protein regulations
• Y2K and exotic animal disease emergency response
• South African origin goats will be released from quarantine
• Fragile ecosystems under threat?
• Biosecurity research strategy
• Bioresearch areas for New Zealand
• Plans to enhance laboratory diagnosis of exotic diseases
• Horse and horse semen import risk analysis
• New policy statement sets out commitment to consult
• MAF Biosecurity Authority policy statement on consultation
• Towards a national biosecurity strategy
• Towards a biosecurity strategy for New Zealand
• Disclosure of information for voluntary disease programmes
• Biosecurity Authority to launch new publication
• Notifiable organisms
• Notifiable organisms affecting animals
• Revised risk analysis on chicken meat imports
• Serious honey bee parasite found in New Zealand
• World organisation for animal health meets
• Varroa decision explained
• Tightening the biosecurity net
• Draft risk analysis policy for consultation
• Process for conducting import risk analyses
• Animal welfare – a growth area
• Dutch elm disease under control
• Painted apple moth update
• Interim Commission on Phytosanitary Measures
• Risk Group 2 pests
• Biosecurity research areas agreed
• Bovine Tb strategy
• Biosecurity begins away from home
• Tb tests approved
• Appropriate level of protection: the concept
• Varroa update
• Termites down and out in Otorohanga?
• Noxious weeds knocked back
• A new era in animal welfare
• Australians address layer hen standards
• Massey animal welfare centre launched
• On the border: keeping unwanted invaders at bay
• Contaminated machinery refused entry
• K9 capers
• The thin green line: MAF’s Enforcement Unit
• EU prosecutions
• Fumigation operator suspended
• Border Management Group responsibilities
• Sparrow deaths investigated
• Varroa update
• Johne’s disease review completed
• Risk disk: a risk analysis resource on CD
• MAF Biosecurity contracts: how the system works
• Canine brucellosis tests under scrutiny
• Animal Welfare Act sets key advisory committees in law
• Review of consultative forums
• Interceptions of black widow spiders on California grapes
• Bilateral quarantine arrangement for importation of plant propagation material
• Gum leaf skeletoniser kept in check
• International liaison
• Import requirements for bulbs under review
• Enforcement: MAF’s frontline biosecurity ‘police’
• Watershed year for New Zealand biosecurity
• Instant fines from July 2001
• Shipping container survey
• Biosecurity strategy development team up and running
• Argentine ant revisited
• Yellow flower wasp
• Animal welfare and international trade
• Parrot scam
• On-farm surveillance – a key strand in the biosecurity net
• Foot and mouth disease response
• Bovine Tb strategy
• Risk analysis policy
• Biosecurity cooperation with Australia
• New Zealand’s contribution in world animal health body
• Welfare of animals on inter-island transport
• Devil’s tail tearthumb threatens ecosystems
• Australian guava moth
• Pest plant accord
• Biosecurity down under – protecting the marine environment
• Educating people about biosecurity
• Biosecurity campaign: Stand Together – Protect New Zealand
• Southern saltmarsh mosquito
• Improving animal health surveillance
• Argentine ant control trials
• Approved organisations under Animal Welfare Act
• Salmonella link possible between sparrows and humans
• Tomato disease detected
• Plant pest surveillance
• Foot and mouth disease: A farmer’s story
• My first 100 days as biosecurity minister...
• Disease emergency: are we prepared?
• When there is an exotic animal disease outbreak overseas
• Sea container review
• Interim Commission on Phytosanitary Measures (ICPM): an update
• Bovine Tb strategy review
• No sign of gypsy moth
• Fresh cut flowers and foliage review
• NZ hosts trans-Tasman animal welfare meeting
• Expensive produce: $200 instant fines introduced
• Should pig feeding be regulated?
• BSE: an international public health, animal health and trade issue
• Precaution and the management of biosecurity risks
• More resources needed for international plant work
• Import risk analysis for Cordyline and Dracaena
• Painted apple moth response report released
• Sudden oak death – new disease identified in US
• Developing codes of welfare: a consultative process
• Pipfruit industry certification post deregulation
• Californian grapes back on the menu
• Awareness campaign set for lift-off
• Hull fouling
• What happens to the leftovers?
• Access requested for WA honey
• Uncooked pig meat imports suspended
• New bird quarantine facility
• Links between child and animal abuse
• Kiwi vets succeed in new animal welfare exam
• Biosecurity Amendment Bill
• Protect New Zealand, Tiakina Aotearoa - Biosecurity campaign launched
• Hydatids-free status near
• Southern saltmarsh mosquito control/eradication strategy
• Killer fungus threatens native frog species
• Keeping rescue squads in express lane
• Reinforcing New Zealand’s BSE-free status
• Draft slaughter code to balance religious, welfare values
• Animal welfare in Philippines – NZ lends a hand
• No further signs of Australian beetle
• Seeking a smoother ride
• Biosecurity programme – expectations versus reality?
• New disease diagnosed in goats and cattle
• South Island remains varroa free
• Fire ants
• Climate change impact on biosecurity
• Painted apple moth eradication programme
• Australian pest down but not out
• Phytosanitary certificate
• Methyl bromide under spotlight
• Ensuring imported seeds contain no GM material
• Praise for biosecurity frontliners
• Ensuring insects are DOA
• Technical advisory groups
• MmmLC not a significant threat
• Yellow flower (scoliid) wasp response
• Poultry welfare
• Animal welfare on the farm
• Operational research
• Bovine Tb Board of Inquiry
• Marine biosecurity
• What we really know about biosecurity
• Saltmarsh mosquito in Kaipara Harbour
• Role of fungi and bacteria in biosecurity
• Varroa update
• Risk analysis handbook a first
• Independent welfare reviewers
• Animal welfare conference
• Sea container survey
• Treating imported used tyres
• World class service at animal health reference lab
• Hotline service
• Avian influenza
• Argali sheep
• Varroa alert: South Island apiary cleared
• Paper wasp and crazy ant
• Shipping committee meets
• Forest pest trapping programme
• New plant pests
• Air transport standards for animal welfare
• Black Ferns on the ball for biosecurity
• New Zealand risk analysis expert honoured by OIE
• Protect New Zealand week gets rolling
• Biological diversity and biosafety protocol
• Container survey update
• Giant African snails
• Lettuce aphid spreads
• OIE animal welfare mandate
• Increased sheep and goat surveillance for TSEs
• Options for varroa management
• Aussie biosecurity mascot visits
• Human impacts on New Zealand’s environment
• Hydatids-free status a step closer
• Chronic wasting disease surveillance stepped up
• Live animal export assurance changes
• Pecking order and the welfare of chickens
• Pain expert visits
• Tourist pays price for smuggling budwood
• Eucalypt pests cross Tasman
• Sex pheromone trap developed
• Swift Korean response to FMD
• NZ biosecurity impresses Hawaiian visitor
• Surveillance review
• Imports of table grapes resumed
• Regional councils’ biosecurity role
• Anthrax simulation
• Aquatic biodiversity and biosecurity
• Renewed commitment to Tb vector control
• Dutch elm disease can still be eradicated
• International congress on animal use in science
• Parrot disease threatens native species
• No major change to BSE code
• Anthrax simulation a success
• Red suited man in biosecurity bust
• Computer modelling reduces animal use in research
• Asian gypsy moth conference
• Biosecurity measures for transtasman trade streamlined
• Root weevil discovered on imported grapes
• Downy mildew in carnations
• Deep burial for damaged wheat
• Painted apple moth aerial strategy working
• Gum leaf skeletoniser
• Sudden oak death
• Strong links with Massey
• Animal use in life sciences
• OIE animal welfare group
• Pre-shipment car clearances in Japan
• Queensland fruit fly exercise
• Animal abuse and child abuse links
• Exotic ants
• Campaign against invasive species
• Significant year for biosecurity
• Operational planning for Biosecurity Strategy
• Exports of live animals and germplasm
• Quarantine for all imported dogs?
• Protecting animals used in film making
• Salmonella brandenburg vaccine
• International plant pathology conference
• The surveillance paradox
• Pine pitch canker
• Fall webworm found in Auckland
• Waikato biodiversity project
• Biosecurity risk from international yachts
• Animal biosecurity surveillance
• Use of equivalences in animal trade
• Australian quarantine review
• Quarantine clearances for East Timor forces
• Embryo transfer conference
• Requirements for experimental seed imports
• Plum pox ruled out
• Animal disease response capability to be beefed up
• Regional council biocontrol programmes
• Import health standard development reviewed
• HSNO amendment before select committee
• Animal ethics committees
• Border and import permit charges
• UK animal welfare experience
• Top rating Border Patrol
• Moth response update
• South Island focus for varroa protection
• Varroa transitional management programme
• New charges for live animal exports
• Red fire ant response stood down
• Broiler chicken code of welfare introduced
• Animal welfare on Last Samurai set
• Plant pest incursion investigation team
• Welfare of dogs used in teaching
• Standard for wood packaging materials
• Next-generation quarantine x-ray technology
• Regional strategy for persistent tussock pest
• Major changes to container pathway
• Biosecurity strategy launched
• Ballast water convention closer
• Marine biosecurity risk management
• Ruminant protein regulations
• Prioritising import health standards
• What to do if a snake bites you
• Horowhenua onions OK for Australia
• Pest response brings scientific collaboration
• Fungus fright
• Self-help approach to possum control
• New pig disease provisionally confirmed
• Risk analysis for imported sheep and goat genetics
• Varroa control line moved
• Gum leaf skeletoniser management
• Brown rot response exercise
• Post-entry quarantine for plant material
• ANZCCART conference report
• Welfare issues for broilers and layers
• New transitional facility standard for sea containers
• Avian risk analyses
• Science, research and biosecurity
• California Newcastle disease outbreak
• Varroa National Pest Management Strategy
• Dealing with Undaria
• Wildlife disease surveillance
• Import health standard for sea containers
• Exercise Barrier
• Moth response strategies endorsed
• NAWAC gets tick of approval
• Wildlife management congress
• Dutch elm disease
• Reflecting on animal welfare changes
• Asian gypsy moth
• Sea transport of animals
• Protecting Pacific nations from ant invasion
• Biosecurity Strategy implementation
• Carcass disposal workshop
• Vietnam FMD control project
• Australia-New Zealand quarantine discussions
• Avian influenza
• New biosecurity system taking shape
• A New Zealand FMD vaccine bank
• Ants targeted
• Enhancing sea container risk management
• Simplifying risk assessment of air passengers
• Container inspection training pays off
• Southern saltmarsh mosquito
• Plant pest surveillance
• Timely interception of Gypsy moth
• Protecting our waters from invasive weeds
• Domesticated animal surveillance review
• NZ expert invited to Cambodia
• Pig industry to attempt disease eradication
• Pitch canker – biosecurity success story
• Painted apple moth – days numbered
• Powdery mildew on capsicums
• Biosecurity clearances for cruise ships
• Ships’ ballast convention adopted
• Research builds welfare science base
• Welfare of sheep in live shipments debated
• Developing a risk management framework
• Bagpipes, BSE and bullets
• Wireworm in New Zealand ostriches
• Pacific ant prevention plan
• Mathematical modelling to predict pest spread
• Surveillance for forestry pests
• Container checks prove their worth
• Blueberry rust blows in
• GMO testing methods
• Safeguarding the vitality of our lakes
• Foundations laid for new biosecurity agency
• Molecular scientists compare notes
• Why reindeer had to stay at home
• Animal use in research and teaching: latest stats
• Gumleaf skeletoniser
• Marine biosecurity capability enhanced
• Quarantine – Island style
• Citrus canker in Australia
• Auditing offshore treatment facilities
• Log exports to India
• Meeting expectations of the Biosecurity Strategy
• Biosecurity risks for sub-Antarctic islands
• Koi carp in Waikato
• Southern saltmarsh mosquito eradication update
• Undariamanagement programmes to cease
• Shipping company takes initiative
• Welfare aspects of wildlife marking
• Wheat virus detected in Canterbury
• Exotic disease vaccines in spotlight
• Wildlife surveillance research
• New biosecurity structure: who does what?
• Biosecurity New Zealand directors appointed
• Contingency plans for large-scale carcass disposal
• Aerial spraying over urban areas
• Controlling rabbits with biocide
• Bovine Tb strategy
• National Centre for Advanced Bio-Protection Technologies
• Risk from pinewood nematode
• Research into humane traps recognised
• Reflections and themes from Biosecurity Summit
• FMD: The story we hope we never write
• New RNZSPCA Director appointed
• Weedbusters is 1
• Market access for kumara
• Predators Gallop exercise
• Knowing what’s expected in an incursion response
• Let’s talk: Lessons from the PAM programme
• Health monitoring following eradication programme
• Welcome home with a sting in the tail
• Invasive algae may be here to stay
• Exercise Taurus testing national biosecurity system
• Key welfare codes issued
• Use of methyl bromide in New Zealand
• Vessel biofouling research to measure marine biosecurity risk
• MAF role in National Response Centre (NRC)
• 100 of the worst invaders: how do we rate?
• Foot and mouth disease field exercise successful
• Southern saltmarsh mosquito eradication update
• Plans to bring in a new organism? Ask ERMA NZ first
• New organisms: How MAF ensures controls and standards are met
• Operation Waiheke
• Exercise Taurus: Phase one
• Plant quarantine resources boosted
• Australian subterranean termites eradicated
• Marron: Successful inter-agency collaboration
• e-Learning Award
• Keeping watch on aquatic pests
• National invasive ant programme update
• Asian gypsy moth eradicated
• Right story, wrong amphibian
• Fall webworm response update
• New ERMA Chief Executive announced
• Inspectors on animal welfare front lines
• Codes of welfare
• The welfare of animals during Operation Waiheke
• Update for key animal welfare publications
• News from the National Animal Welfare
• Advisory Committee (NAWAC)
• Ruminant protein control programme audits
• Exercise Taurus: Phase II
• Air curtain incinerator trial shows promise
• Carcass burial planning formalised
• Know the enemy
• Dutch elm disease
• Spray programme effective against Florida red scale
• $80 million pest eradicated
• Import standard manages disease risk from imported meal
• Risk of herbicide-resistant seed establishing extremely low
• National invasive ant surveillance
• Didymo containment programme ramped up
• Moth reports show safe, responsible attitude to public health
• Whither, whitefly?
• Nice or nasty plants
• People in Biosecurity
• Biosecurity monitoring: Are there any holes in the net?
• Rare honour for New Zealand animal welfare leader
• Soya meal the culprit in GM maize scare
• Mainland pests threaten Chathams biosecurity
• Managing risk pathways key to marine biosecurity
• (Not) Wanted: Bulbul bullies
• Exotic sea squirt finds under investigation
• A partnership to protect Fiordland’s marine environment
• With enemies like these
• People in Biosecurity
• Weedy gang of four in our sights
• Livestock saleyards – what’s the risk?
• Public participation key to didymo management
• A strategic approach to biosecurity science
• Disease detectives
• RFID technology
• Planning for national centre at Wallaceville continues
• The science behind border protection
• Biological control of pests
• People in Biosecurity
• Education officer appointed
• Avian influenza
• Keeping the South varroa free
• Nationwide surveillance for sea squirt
• Pitch canker simulation an outstanding success
• Pacific Island quarantine awareness programme
• Local initiatives boost ‘Know the Enemy’ campaign
• New era for high-risk site surveillance
• Revamped gypsy moth programme
• Surfing New Zealand’s biosecurity
• Personal responsibility key to stopping didymo
• Pest fish threaten ecosystems
• Fish & Game New Zealand
• Biosecurity opportunities and risks
• Local heroes wanted for 2006 Weedbusters awards
• Border fees under review
• Painful husbandry procedures: code issued
• Risk assessment for Btk products being updated
• PAM spray cleared by toxicologist
• Plant pest list under review
• Putting our heads together: BSE surveillance targets
• Ruminant protein requirements tightened
• Quick action over maize disease
• Subterranean termites found in Nelson
• MAF–SPCA Memorandum of Understanding
• Composting of poultry carcasses
• Proposed changes to border clearance fees
• Aquatic pest weed found in Timaru
• Risk analysis: first tool in the biosecurity kit
• Avian influenza surveillance stepped up
• BNZ head elected president of world animal health body
• Universal animal identification system proposed
• Foot and mouth disease vaccine supply secured
• Official BSE freedom status for New Zealand
• MAF goes to the Fieldays
• Gypsy moth levy unchanged
• Getting in touch on marine biosecurity
• Biosecurity spinoff for boatwash facility
• Noogoora bur found
• Stricter rules for wood packaging
• Doing things right
• Tools for destruction of risk goods
• Fungus hits radiata pine
• Reducing biosecurity risk for the Chatham Islands
• The enemy within
• Ten years of x-ray technology on the front lines
• Hot science on a cold night
• Varroa heads south
• Dutch elm disease field response activities: 2005/06
• Red imported fire ants found
• Tomato psyllid detected in New Zealand
• Guava rust a step closer to New Zealand
• Honey import health standard issued
• New airport amnesty bins
• Pacific off-shore container management programme
• Export of dogs and cats to the United Kingdom
• Aquatic animal diseases and risk analysis
• What’s in our coastal waters?
• National Centre for Biosecurity and Infectious Disease – Wallaceville
• Antarctica under biosecurity threat
• Hot dip for taro
• Editorial - Global and local angles for Biosecurity Summit
• Didymo - 'Nuking' not an option - knowledge and awareness the key
• Caterpillar can leave a nasty wheal
• Communication - one of the keys to effective marine biosecurity
• Accord to protect New Zealand from harmful weeds
• Committee chairpersons reappointed
• Assessing biosecurity risk of 'living dinosaur'
• Emergency hotline a valuable frontline service
• Pest discoveries
• New glasshouses to help in fight against invasive new species
• Funding review of exports and treatment suppliers 2006 - 2007
• Workshop considers pain relief for production animals
• What's news, pussycat?
• Pest Watch: 07/08/2006 - 15/09/2006
• Editorial - International Trade Agreements
• Didymo - Concerns go global
• Children getting 'Check, Clean, Dry' didymo message
• Waterways users hold key to stopping didymo
• Successful handover of mosquito eradication programme
• Uplifting experience for Amagh
• Red imported fire ant - Response update (Whirinaki 2006)
• Excellence in the humane use of animals recognised
• Illegal Australian immigrants dealt with
• Biosecurity Summit 2006
• Defenders of the peace: New Zealand's marine parasites versus exotic crabs?
• Asian Gypsy Moth: How likely is it to establish in New Zealand?
• Imported vehicles and machinery review: Stopping unwanted hitch hikers
• Three-way animal welfare MOU
• Animal welfare in the 'Fast Food Nation'
• Queenslanders pegging back fire ant incursion
• Marine biosecurity collaboration
• Editorial - Partnership the key ingredient for social marketing success
• Didymo control research showing promise
• Border biosecurity science - It's still about people
• The human paradox - Risk-shy adventurers need to be involved in science
• Port manager calls for better coordination
• Delicate balancing act
• Feedback on imported vehicle and machinery risk analysis sort
• Fire ant eradicated at Port of Napier
• Audit finds high compliance with ruminant protein regulations
• It's a wrap! - Smothering squirts on HMNZS Canterbury
• Inter-island travellers get the Check, Clean, Dry message
• International collaborations help facilitate trade
• Consultative committee visits Auckland border biosecurity facilities
• National workshop for animal ethics committees
• The Animal Welfare Committee - the first 500 days
• I don't want half a dog ...
• Goodbye and good luck
• Funding review of plant and forestry exports
• National Animal Welfare Emergency Management Group activities
• Online national mosquito surveillance database
• Editorial - Biosecurity activities create impressive array of career choices
• Multidisciplinary approach to biosecurity at University of Canterbury
• Lincoln University appoints Professor in Plant Biosecurity
• Key biosecurity and welfare role for veterinary profession
• Masters course at the University of Waikato
• MAF careers in biosecurity: skills keenly sought
• Biosecurity careers profile: Putting science qualifications to work
• Multidisciplinary biosecurity teams at regional council level
• Red imported fire ant response gathers speed
• Code of Welfare for Companion Cats issued
• Nelson emphasis shifts to slowing spread
• Queenly outing for biosecurity message
• Hull-wrap technique shows promise
• Biosystematics and biosecurity
• Influx of exotic flies and ticks a continuing challenge
• Multi-agency effort to catch wildlife criminals
• Editorial - Animal welfare - key domestic and international developments of operational and strategic significance
• Animal law with teeth - Legislative change and legal advocacy in the 21st century
• Afghanistan - Kiwis contribute to animal welfare in war-torn country
• Identifying farms during an incursion response
• Animal welfare during international transport
• Post-border detection of plant pests improved
• Operation Kadridri - surveillance for invasive ants
• Styela sea squirt response: update
• Three Rs programme promoting humane science
• Shellfish toxin testing without using animals
• Welfare Quality research programme backs EU action plan
• Fish pain revisited
• National Animal Welfare Emergency Management Group - Coordinating welfare response to natural disasters
• From advice on 1080 to monitoring global trends - all in a day's work for Animal Welfare group
• Codes of welfare - how are they developed?
• Forestry focus for national certificates
• Vertebrate Pests Committee
• Editorial - Improving the way we manage established pests
• What's on your boat's bottom?
• Weed programme snuffing out purple loosestrife in Canterbury
• Kiwi ingenuity brought to bear on marine pests
• $10,000 fine for seahorse powder importation
• Pest management researcher's career acknowledged
• Charlotte's new web
• New code sets out principles of care for deer
• Endothall trial on hornwort in the Wairarapa
• Getting the drift of aerial spraying
• Biocontrol research: understanding what makes possums tick
• Animal welfare and pest control
• Marine pest management partnership: Building New Zealand's internal marine pest management capability
• National Pest Plant Accord - Where to from here?
• Biosecurity road to FAME: Participants sought for market experience programme
• Editorial - Biosecurity surveillance - a key contributor to achieving biosecurity outcomes
• The battle for the Pacific: Keeping invasive ants at bay
• What's growing on down under? - Marine biological baseline surveys reveal 18 new exotic invaders
• Pest ahoy! Getting boaties, divers and swimmers on the biosecurity lookout
• Avian influenza surveillance expands
• Fruit fly alert: Vigilant scout does the right thing
• She's apples: Taiwan crisis concludes
• Response to a marine incursion of Styela clava
• International recognition
• Norm Hewitt's mission: 'One of the Family' campaign promotes empathy
• Animal law issues canvassed at Harvard conference
• Editorial - Science: the foundation of biosecurity
• Fluorescent fish spark GM response
• Early detection, early action key to incursion response
• Breeding varroa-tolerant honey bee stock
• Spring-fed creeks: Is it something in the water?
• River control trial shows promise
• Didymo effects on river invertebrates: not as bad as feared?
• Preventing the establishment of exotic mosquitoes in New Zealand
• China likely source of Asian gypsy moth larva
• Kiwi snake catchers train with the real thing
• A biosecurity curriculum for New Zealand?
• NETS visitors impressed with plastic wrap technique
• New database to link invertebrates with host plants
• Inaugural International Pacific Invasive Ant Conference
• Four-way border governance group
• Editorial - New centre continues proud tradition
• Tree planting underlines closer relationship between NCBID and Maori
• New ESR labs opening in 2008
• Animal welfare and international trade strategy
• WOW! Is that a pest in your costume?
• Unwanted pests arrive in comfort
• Full steam ahead for revamped border requirements and inspection system
• Matauranga Maori important component of Biosecurity Science Strategy
• Didymo: New model helps build likely growth picture
• Molecular genetic tools to detect didymo earlier
• Valuable learning experience on testing for vector-borne diseases
• Animal welfare and the OIE
• Editorial - A big year for MAF Biosecurity New Zealand
• Passengers and cruise industry welcome new initiatives
• Didymo: Freshwater users getting the message
• 1080 reassessment decision
• Biosecurity Summit: MAF, trade and the cargo pathway
• Biosecurity Summit: Collaboration at the border
• Biosecurity Summit: Biosecurity integral to dairy industry success
• Biosecurity Summit: Process, tools and technology at the border
• The future - outcome-based codes of welfare
• Sixth international conference on replacement and humane use of animals in experiments
• The link between animal abuse and human violence
• Editorial - Aligning our Biosecurity Efforts
• Leverage for Biodiversity Protection on Private Land
• New Zealand's Forest Survey Activities Praised
• Incursion Investigators Support Australian Equine Influenza Response
• Getting Vets up to speed on Equine Influenza
• Equine influenza: Links with equine groups essential for disease preparedness
• Making Work a Breeze at Windy Waterfront
• Assisi Award for Outstanding Contribution to Animal Welfare
• Europeans developing a common vision for animal welfare
• Food animal agriculture in 2020
• Equine Influenza: A laboratory learning experience in an exotic disease response
• Responding to exotic disease alerts - the role of IDC Wallaceville
• Conservation management strategies
• Coordination adds value to pest management programmes
• Australian animal welfare workshop considers international perspectives
• Editorial - Better systems + better communications = better incursion responses
• Biosecurity integral to long-term planning
• Avian and pandemic influenza preparedness activities: 2007
• Hands across the Tasman: How the International Animal Health Emergency Reserve would work
• On track for eradication
• Protecting and promoting human health
• Australian termites in New Zealand
• Soil solarisation to eradicate boil smut
• So where the bloody hell are the grapes?
• Equine influenza vaccination - a complex issue
• Expat plant communities useful biosecurity sentinels
• Pests and Diseases Image Library workshop
• Phytophthora kernoviae: Past investigation throws up new answers
• New biosecurity response model
• Editorial - Building partnerships to strengthen readiness and response
• MAF and oil industry work together to protect New Zealand
• Northland battles Manchurian wild rice
• Livestock production and processing: coordination of animal welfare compliance and enforcement management
• New rules around vehicle emissions create busy spell for MAFBNZ car inspectors
• Platypus threaten living cultural treasures
• Pyp grass response: a partnership in action!
• If bird flu broke out, how would DOC cope?
• National Interest Pest Responses: A working partnership
• Biosecurity surveillance for small forest plantations
• MAFBNZ and NZEHA work together to prevent and control equine disease
• AgResearch and ESR scientists work to prevent salmonella epidemics
• Massey University OIE Animal Welfare Centre
• New Farm Forestry Association website on forest pests and diseases
• Editorial - Securing future market access through animal identification and tracing
• New National Animal Identification and Tracing system approved
• VectorNet: A tool to plan, manage and control pest control activities
• Pole position for V8 pre-inspection
• Canoe club gets serious about didymo
• Gypsy moth levy unchanged in 2008-09
• Snake training put to good use in Tauranga
• Critical veterinary shortage in Pacific islands
• Ornamental fish focus for PhD project
• Better communication on welfare urged
• Where chickens may roost
• Editorial - Good Diagnostics Demands Good Science
• Plant Pest and Disease Focus for Laboratories
• Expansion of Quarantine Capabilities
• Insects Working 'Leg-in-Hand' With Gardeners
• Working together to make a difference at the border: Diagnostic training for Fiji Quarantine and Inspection Service
• Trade Pathway for Table Grapes from Mexico Reinstated
• Only Teamwork Can Make a Team Work
• Veterinary Forensics a Tool in Animal Cruelty Cases
• Cutting Didymo Off at the Pass
• Bio-control for Glassy-winged Sharpshooter in Cook Islands
• Survey Uncovers New Viruses in New Zealand's Allium Crops
• New Zealander Leads International Animal Welfare Efforts Following Myanmar Disaster
• Quality Fruit Exports Ensured Through Pre-inspection Programme
• Lessons Learnt from Emergency Medical Evacuation
• DNA Fingerprinting Lifted Lid on Bovine Tb
• Marine Invasive Taxonomic Service
• Diagnostics and Detective Work: Learning What Ails New Zealand Trees
• New 'Candidatus Liberibacter' Species Infecting Solanaceous Crops
• Remote Microscopy Connects us to Experts through Internet
• Laboratory Accreditation Enhances International Credibility
• Lincoln Diagnostic Lab Moves to New Facility
• Animal Care: Many benefits from voluntary accreditation
• Animal Welfare Disaster Management Course
• 13th International Congress on Infectious Diseases: Avian influenza remains in the spotlight
• Jubilee Conference Celebrates SPCA's Achievements
• Editorial - Border Standards: Who we are and what we do
• Analysis and Profiling: using information to manage biosecurity risks at the border
• Containing Sea Container Biosecurity Risk
• Scrap Metal - full of biosecurity surprises
• Mossie Contractor Rescues Trapped Farmer
• Pest Mosquito Eliminated from Kaipara
• A day in the life of a technical writer
• Review to Reduce Risks from Imported Vehicles and Machinery
• Good Training Important for Rookies and Old Hands
• Biosecurity Inspectors - who are we?
• Certificate in Biosecurity Presentation
• Tackling Marine Pests
• Helping ID Pest Plants
• MAFBNZ no longer funding Dutch Elm Disease programme
• Biosecurity Surveillance Strategy- have your say
• Animal Welfare International Update
• Researchers Urged to Speak Out
• Animal Care Technician's Award
• Australian Science Week Attracts Kiwis
• Lab Wins Award for Seafood Toxin Test
• Bird Welfare Matters, World's Poultry Congress Told
• Varroa South Island Controlled Area Change
• Students Enjoy Seeing Inspectors in Action
• Editorial - New Zealand Biosecuirity Summit
• Biosecurity Summit highlights
• Biocontrol expert wins award
• BMAC recommends more container improvements
• Biosecurity "at speed of commerce"
• Biosecurity Science Strategy making a difference
• Science the key to fighting avian influenza
• Searching for the perfect possum control
• Tissue culture – how safe is safe?
• Diagnostic technologies – complementing new advances with old skills
• How can wildlife help detect emerging diseases?
• High tech lab-to-market challenges
• Improving sea container clearance
• Pacific port improvements pay off for NZ
• Shipping industry challenges
• Introduced marine species a major threat
• “We all pay for barnacles”
• The future of pest management
• Experiences from the World Organisation for Animal Health By Dr Rebecca Jennings
• Regional animal welfare gets a boost
• Marine biosecurity: managing risk through regional partnerships
• Raising awareness in the marine area
• FITEC outstanding achievers announced
• New MAF animal welfare magazine coming soon
• Import Health Standard consultation
• Animal manipulation statistics due
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