Journal of the Australian Lowline Cattle Association
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
"First Report on the State of the World's Animal Genetic Resources"
Country Report of Australia for the FAO First Report on the State of the World’s Animal Genetic Resources 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY................................................................................................................5 CHAPTER 1 ASSESSING THE STATE OF AGRICULTURAL BIODIVERSITY THE FARM ANIMAL SECTOR IN AUSTRALIA.................................................................................7 1.1 OVERVIEW OF AUSTRALIAN AGRICULTURE, ANIMAL PRODUCTION SYSTEMS AND RELATED ANIMAL BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY. ......................................................................................................7 Australian Agriculture - general context .....................................................................................7 Australia's agricultural sector: production systems, diversity and outputs.................................8 Australian livestock production ...................................................................................................9 1.2 ASSESSING THE STATE OF CONSERVATION OF FARM ANIMAL BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY..............10 Major agricultural species in Australia.....................................................................................10 Conservation status of important agricultural species in Australia..........................................11 Characterisation and information systems ................................................................................12 1.3 ASSESSING THE STATE OF UTILISATION OF FARM ANIMAL GENETIC RESOURCES IN AUSTRALIA. ........................................................................................................................................................12 -
4Th March the Great
Where you can find us in 2018 Location 2018 Dates Farm Fantastic Caboolture Caboolture Showgrounds 2nd - 4th March The Great Outdoor & 4x4 Expo Ballarat Showgrounds 2nd - 4th March Brisbane 4x4 Outdoors Show, Fishing & Boating Expo Brisbane Showgrounds 16th - 18th March Warwick Agricultural Show Warwick Showgrounds 23rd - 25th March Sydney Royal Easter Show Sydney Showgrounds 23rd March - 3rd April Roma Easter in the Country Roma QLD 29th March - 2nd April Emu Park Festival of the Wind Emu Park QLD 8th April Royal Toowoomba Show Toowoomba Showgrounds 12th - 14th April Gunnedah Show Gunnedah Showgrounds 13th - 15th April South Queensland Caravan, Camping, Boating & Fishing Expo Nambour Showgrounds 20th - 22nd April Coffs Harbour Show Coffs Harbour NSW 27th - 28th April Goondiwindi Show Goondiwindi QLD 4th - 5th May Beef Australia 2018 Rockhampton Showgrounds 6th - 12th May Roma Show Roma Showgrounds 11th - 12th May Burrandowan Picnic Races Burrandowan Race Track 12th May Callide Valley Show - Biloela Callide Valley Showgrounds 18th - 19th May Chinchilla Show Chinchilla Showgrounds 25th - 26th May Clermont Show Clermont Showgrounds 28th - 30th May Emerald Show Emerald Showgrounds 5th - 6th June CRT FarmFest Kingsthorpe Park 5th - 7th June Yeppoon Show Yeppoon Showgrounds 9th - 10th June Rockhampton Show Rockhampton Showgrounds 13th - 15th June Primex Field Day Casino NSW 14th - 16th June Pioneer Valley Show Finch Hatton QLD 17th June Mt Larcom Show Mt Larcom Showgrounds 23rd - 24th June Bowen Show Bowen Showgrounds 26th June Ag-Grow Emerald -
ACE Appendix
CBP and Trade Automated Interface Requirements Appendix: PGA August 13, 2021 Pub # 0875-0419 Contents Table of Changes .................................................................................................................................................... 4 PG01 – Agency Program Codes ........................................................................................................................... 18 PG01 – Government Agency Processing Codes ................................................................................................... 22 PG01 – Electronic Image Submitted Codes .......................................................................................................... 26 PG01 – Globally Unique Product Identification Code Qualifiers ........................................................................ 26 PG01 – Correction Indicators* ............................................................................................................................. 26 PG02 – Product Code Qualifiers ........................................................................................................................... 28 PG04 – Units of Measure ...................................................................................................................................... 30 PG05 – Scientific Species Code ........................................................................................................................... 31 PG05 – FWS Wildlife Description Codes ........................................................................................................... -
2018 Australian Beef Cattle Registrations
2018 AUSTRALIAN BEEF CATTLE REGISTRATIONS For the 2018 year beef cattle registrations totalled 147,293. This was 6,395 registrations higher than in 2017. The composition of registrations by breed group in 2018 was as follows: Breed Group 2018 Registrations % of registrations a. British breeds & 82,028 55.7 Australian derivatives b. Tropical breeds 31,603 21.5 c. European breeds & 20,333 14.1 other derivatives d. Other breeds 12,961 8.8 Total 147,293 Table 1: AUSTRALIAN BEEF CATTLE REGISTRATIONS BY BREED GROUP 2009-2018 Compiled by: Australian Registered Cattle Breeders' Association Inc. Breed Group 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 British Breeds & Australian Derivatives No. of 74,230 72,631 79,083 82,703 80,724 77,682 78,714 84,492 75,210 82,028 registrations % of 54.7 53.9 57.2 57.2 56.2 58.0 58.0 57.1 53.4 55.7 registrations Tropical Breeds No. of 35,637 34,553 33,541 32,699 33,612 28,392 28,107 31,843 32,902 31,603 registrations % of 26.2 25.7 24.2 22.6 23.4 21.2 20.7 21.5 23.4 21.5 registrations European Breeds & Derivatives No. of 22,913 24,072 20,885 24,984 22,802 20,508 19,980 20,945 20,030 20,333 registrations % of 16.9 17.9 15.1 17.3 15.9 15.3 14.7 14.2 14.2 14.1 registrations Other Breeds No. of 2,990 3,428 4,832 4,180 6,389 7,298 8,888 10,726 12,756 12,961 registrations % of 2.2 2.5 3.5 2.9 4.5 5.5 6.6 7.2 9.1 8.8 registrations Total 135,770 134,684 138,341 144,566 143,527 133,880 135,689 148,006 140,898 147,293 ARCBA 2018 Registration Statistics Table 2: 2018 AUSTRALIAN BEEF CATTLE REGISTRATIONS BY BREED SOCIETY Compiled by: Australian Registered Cattle Breeders' Association Inc. -
Updated ILRIC Standards Version 17 100309.Indd
and Quality Assurance Certification Process 1 2 3 PPARTICIPATINGARTICIPATING BBREEDSREEDS 1 Santa Gertrudis Santa Nguni Maine Anjou Breeders Australian Lincoln Red Red AUSTRALIA TM Belmont Braford Charolais Angus CCONTENTSONTENTS Introduction 3 1 Livestock Category Standards 4 2 Livestock Quality Assurance Inspection Standards 6 Structural Soundness Quality Assurance Specifi cation 7 Export Breeding Certifi cate Examples 8 Quality Assurance Certifi cation Process 10 3 Semen Standards 12 4 Embryo Standards 13 5 Individual Breed Specifi cations 14 Glossary of Terms 45 Contacts 49 2 4 CONTENTS IINTRODUCTIONNTRODUCTION The Australian Cattle Genetic Export Standards and Quality Assurance Certifi cation Process of the standards that are detailed in this document are produced by the Australian Cattle Genetics Export Agency (ACGEA) a wholly owned subsidiary of the International Livestock Resources and Information Centre (ILRIC) on behalf of the European, British and Tropical breeds as detailed in the document. The Standards have been endorsed by relevant industry peak bodies including the Australian Registered Cattle Breeders Association (ARCBA), Meat and Livestock Australia (MLA), the Australian Livestock Exporters Council (ALEC) and the Cattle Council of Australia (CCA). ILRIC also has as its members, 26 Australian Breed Associations. All breeding animals exported under The Australian Cattle Genetics Export Standard and Quality Assurance Certifi cation Process will be individually inspected and certifi ed by accredited ILRIC Inspectors. The certifi cation process is comprehensive and thorough. Animal identifi cation and pedigree data will be individually verifi ed and certifi ed as correct and in all categories there will be individual animal inspections in accordance with the compliance standard for structural soundness within the Australian structural soundness quality assurance specifi cations. -
NAB Agribusiness Contacts
Pioneering Natural Value NAB Agribusiness Calendar 2015 The 2015 NAB Agribusiness Calendar celebrates NAB’s ongoing support for natural value. A healthy economy and healthy environment go hand-in-hand, and natural value is all about taking advantage of new opportunities that arise from an increased focus on natural capital and the environment – whether that be water and energy efficiency or advances in pest and waste management. That’s why NAB has established a Natural Value strategy, which focuses on better understanding and managing our own natural capital risks, and backing businesses to do the same. Australian farmers recognise more than anyone the importance of balancing environmental and sustainability concerns with their business operations. There is no shortage of exciting opportunities ahead as we see Australian agribusinesses increasingly taking advantage of sustainability issues that were once considered solely a risk, and leveraging new business opportunities that arise. Having supported Australian farmers and agribusinesses for over 155 years, we understand the important role our farmers play in the progress of natural value. I’m proud NAB was one of the first banks in the world to sign up to the Natural Capital Declaration to build on our understanding of the value natural capital brings to our economy. As we look to 2015, we wish all farmers a prosperous and successful year, and our team looks forward to working with you to take advantage of the opportunities ahead. Khan Horne General Manager, NAB Agribusiness Cover photo Calendar for 2016 Pangkarra The Maitland family JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S 31 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 When you work with 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 the whole system 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 the soil eventually 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 takes care of itself. -
2009 April RP News1.Indd
NEWSLETTER April 2009 NEW FOCUS ON PROMOTION Red Poll National Executive have ap- pointed Ben Simpson and his team at OGA Marketing & Design to co-odinate the market- ing of the breed for the next three years. The appointment of a marketing specialist will enable the breed to highlight the attributes of the breed to outside cattle breeders. Ben’s profi le in the industry and abilities will be a great asset to the promotion of the breed. One of the fi rst tasks to be conducted by OGA Marketing & Design will be a complete overhaul of the breed’s website, www.redpoll.org.au Ben and his website designer Jess Fletcher ran a most informative day at Albury hosted by the Australian Red Poll Cattle Breeders Inc. The feedback from this event was exceptional and was a contributing factor in Ben’s appoint- ment. Ben Simpson, OGA Marketing & Design, President Kate Goulding, Jess Fletcher, OGA Marketing & Design and new Federal Secretary Keryn Hutton at the recent Albury marketing Members from every region attended this seminar. workshop and enjoyed a thought provoking producers across Australia. discussion. Ben has spoken internationally in the USA and New Zealand cover- Ben Simpson is the Managing Director of ing topics from marketing development to establishment of beef supply Outcross Genetics Australia PTY Ltd, a com- chains. He is also a government regional development-consulting speaker. pany dedicated to the promotion and develop- Ben is internationally recognised as a leading livestock and equine ment of Australian products. Established in sports photographer. These photographic skills have been the backbone 2000, the company trades as OGA Marketing to the development of his marketing company and he travels internation- & Design. -
February 2013
LOWJOURNAL OF THE AUSTRALIAN LOWLINELINE CATTLE ASSOCIATION ISSUE 25 | FEBRUARY 2013 MODERATING FRAME SIZE FOR PROFIT GAIN THE TRUNGLEY STORY TWINNING IN CATTLE SHOW TIME BEEF MATTERS IN FOCUS WRAP-UP OF 2012 SNAPSHOTS YOUTH ACTIVITIES issue 25, Feb 2013 | Journal of the Australian Lowline Cattle Association | www.lowlinecattleassoc.com.au HOME OF CHAMPIONS IN THE SHOW RING AND ON THE HOOK Supreme ROTHERWOOD GLAMOUR GIRL Lowline Exhibit 14 MONTHS OF AGE Royal Melbourne Show 2012 ◆ SUPREME AUSTRALIAN LOWLINE EXHIBIT ◆ GRAND CHAMPION AUSTRALIAN LOWLINE FEMALE ◆ JUNIOR CHAMPION AUSTRALIAN LOWLINE HEIFER ◆ SMALL BREEDS INTERBREED JUNIOR CHAMPION HEIFER Grand Champion LANDRA ARK ANDANGO (AI) E P F Lowline Bull 2 YEARS OF AGE Royal Melbourne Show 2012 ◆ GRAND CHAMPION AUSTRALIAN LOWLINE BULL ◆ SENIOR CHAMPION AUSTRALIAN LOWLINE BULL ◆ SMALL BREEDS INTERBREED RESERVE SENIOR CHAMPION BULL **1ST PRIZE: BEST HEAD OF THREE** **MOST SUCCESSFUL AUSTRALIAN LOWLINE EXHIBITOR** SALE OF BULLS AND FEMALES | ON FARM COLLECTED SEMEN AVAILABLE Contact Vicki and Philip Gilbert Phone: (03) 5158 6575 or Mobile: 0424 146 968 55 Hadfield Road, Email: [email protected] Cann River, Victoria 3890 Website: www.rotherwoodstud.com.au issue 25, Feb 2013 | Journal of the Australian Lowline Cattle Association | www.lowlinecattleassoc.com.au ARDROSSAN LOWLINES. PHOTOGRAPHY WaYNE JENKINS contentsissue 25 association viewpoints show champions stud profiles 04 From the president 16 Royal Adelaide Show 08 Windsor Park Farewell Cheryl Woolstone Park NZ 05 18 Royal Brisbane -
Australasian Salers Journal Ingledew Salers
Australasian Salers Journal Ingledew Salers PMPP Z41 SomeS of our bulls for sale, featuring sides and rear of PMP Z41. Girls with a break A glimpse of greenery for some Oakey females after months of droughted brown! Ingledew Precious - PMP X03 3 year old female - a soft and feminine mother. Such Elegance! 18 - 20 month old (ave. 650kg) Salers steers in Ingledew’s Oakey feedlot with 60 days remaining to sale at 100 days on feed. Stud and Commercial Bulls and Females available for sale. 0ROPERTIES /FlCE h35.2)3%v #UNNINGHAM3T -IDDLE2IDGE 0/"OX 4OOWOOMBA 1,$ $ALBY 1,$ h).',%$%7&!2-3v PH 3EXTON 7ISE2OADS OR /AKEY 1,$ FAX www.ingledewsalers.com.au About the Cover... The southern areas of France and Northern areas of Spain are The caves of Lascaux home to some of the oldest cave wall paintings in Europe and are comprised of several indeed the world. Some 170 cave examples dating back as far connecting chambers, as 40,000 years are recorded. In 1940 in the Massif Central decorated with images and volcanic region, very close to the town of Salers, the famous themes both engraved and Lascaux cave system was discovered by four local boys. Detail painted. The Great Hall of the from this cave wall is featured on this years cover. Bulls is the first chamber of the Inside the Limestone cave many fine examples of of wall art Cave system and an excellent dating back to the Ice Age (the Wurm Glaciation) have been virtual tour of this chamber and the Lascaux caves can be found found. -
M a G a Z I N E
OCOSA MMAGAZINE A stunning ‘Helispirit’ experience over the jewel of the Kimberley, Lake Argyle WA October 2016 A publication of Marcus Oldham College Old Students Association Volume 23 Issue 2 superior setting for both lecturers Principal’s and students, enabling a more interactive and collaborative learning experience which, research Perspective has established, provides a more effective pedagogical outcome for students. World class education providers are increasingly empha- sizing the in-between spaces and developing student-only lounges arcus Oldham was acknowledged in May this year for its supporting informal learning, excellence in face-to-face teaching. The College topped while encouraging a rich campus Mthe national 2015 Student Experience Survey, significantly experience. outscoring Australia’s 40 universities for Overall Education The new Centre, with its mix Experience, Teaching Quality, Learner Engagement and Student of facilities and amenities Support, as ranked by the Federal Government’s Quality Indicators and situated in the middle for Learning and Teaching. of the campus, is intended Face-to-face delivery will always enabler to achieve this strategic to form the academic heart be a foundation of the College’s goal. The spaces within the Centre of the College. undergraduate education programs. will be designed to support These authentic learning In fact, as more universities offer active group and collaborative education programs via distance approaches to teaching and approaches are more consistent education and continue to reduce learning, integrated with seamless with the ‘real-world’ environments the number of face-to-face student access to information and in which students will ultimately contact hours, the more likely presentation technologies. -
April/May 2018
ALCA N EWSLETTER April/May 2018 Australian Lowline Cattle Association Inc. Website: www.lowlinecattleassoc.com.au E-mail: [email protected] Australian Lowlines – Inside This Issue Australian Lowlines – The Book… Preorder now! 1 25 years…….The Book 2018 SRPG On Farm Challenge - Results 2/3 What I look for & why when I assess cattle – Fiona Glover 4/5 After many months of researching, collecting & Why your bull selection is so important 6 collating, the Australian Lowline book is in the 2018 Sydney Show Results 7/8 final stage of production! 2018 The Caves Show, QLD 8 Transport vehicles & facilities for Livestock 9 Rockhampton Beef 2018 10 The Cattle Parasite Atlas (by MLA) 11 NSWLPG Cattle Workshop 12 2018 Oxford A & P Show, NZ 13 2018 Malvern Show, NZ 13 2018 Royal Adelaide Show – Entries Open 14 2018 Royal Brisbane Show (EKKA) – Entries Open 14 Managing Your Rural Property – Free Training Event, Vic. 14 This anniversary book is a celebration of 25 years of the Australian Lowline Cattle Association and the acceptance of the Australian Lowline as a breed in its own right. We take a look at the heritage and the history of Australian Lowlines - encompassing the arrival of Including never seen before photos and some long the Glencarnock Angus in 1929 to the Trangie forgotten facts along with shared stories and Research Station in New South Wales though to experiences of the breeders dedicated to preserving the Lowline cattle of today. the purity of these unique genetics, this book is sure to be enjoyed by all. This publication highlights the fantastic attributes these compact and versatile cattle have to offer to Containing over 300 information packed pages the small acreage farmer and commercial presented in hardcover and filled with colour images. -
By Harlan Ritchie BREEDS of BEEF and MULTI-PURPOSE CATTLE
2009 By Harlan Ritchie BREEDS OF BEEF AND MULTI-PURPOSE CATTLE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The inspiration for writing this book goes back to my undergraduate student days at Iowa State University when I enrolled in the course, “Breeds of Livestock,” taught by the late Dr. Roy Kottman, who was then the Associate Dean of Agriculture for Undergraduate Instruction. I was also inspired by my livestock judging team coach, Professor James Kiser, who took us to many great livestock breeders’ farms for practice judging workouts. I also wish to acknowledge the late Dr. Ronald H. Nelson, former Chairman of the Department of Animal Science at Michigan State University. Dr. Nelson offered me an Instructorship position in 1957 to pursue an advanced degree as well as teach a number of undergraduate courses, including “Breeds of Livestock.” I enjoyed my work so much that I never left, and remained at Michigan State for my entire 47-year career in Animal Science. During this career, I had an opportunity to judge shows involving a significant number of the breeds of cattle reviewed in this book. I wish to acknowledge the various associations who invited me to judge their shows and become acquainted with their breeders. Furthermore, I want to express thanks to my spouse, Dr. Leah Cox Ritchie, for her patience while working on this book, and to Ms. Nancy Perkins for her expertise in typing the original manuscript. I also want to acknowledge the late Dr. Hilton Briggs, the author of the textbook, “Modern Breeds of Livestock.” I admired him greatly and was honored to become his close friend in the later years of his life.