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INVASIVE ISSUES No INVASIVE ISSUES No. 66 Spring/Summer 2018 | 1 INVASIVE ISSUES Newsletter of the Weed (and Pest Animal) Society of Queensland Spring/Summer 2018, Issue No: 66 ISSN 1835-8217 Guess what this is and win a year’s free WSQ membership! PSSST: friend not foe! IN THIS ISSUE Joe Vitelli, 2018 CAWS Medallist The Pest Animal and Weed Symposium (PAWS) 20-23 May 2019 at Sea World Feature article: South East Queensland cactus compliance project Baxter the border collie has a nose that knows INVASIVE ISSUES No. 66 Spring/Summer 2018 | 2 CONTENTS WSQ DIRECTORY From the President 3 Correspondence Weed Society of Queensland Inc. PO In the Spotlight: CAWS Representative Michael Widderick 4 Box 18095, Clifford Gardens, QLD CAWS Medal for Joe Vitelli 5 4350 Save the date: PAWS 20-23 May 2019 8 Web Site Call for Abstracts PAWS 2019 9 www.wsq.org.au President WSQ Awards 9 Travis Sydes WSQ publications update 10 [email protected] Army on target with feral pig control 11 Vice President Craig Magnussen Feature story: SE Queensland cactus compliance project 12 [email protected] Baxter the weed detective 16 Secretary Winner of the Guess the Cover Image Competition 18 Belinda Callanan In the News: Editor’s Top Picks 19 [email protected] Treasurer Fast Facts: Common thornapple 20 Jeff Werth [email protected] Joining the Weed Society of Queensland Newsletter Editor Benefits of joining the Society include: Annie van der Meulen Access to an informative newsletter, Invasive Issues, and [email protected] early (pre-print) access to other WSQ publications. Communications Coordinator Links to a great group of passionate people working in the Janet Barker weed and pest animal world [email protected] Discount to WSQ, Pest animal branch seminars, workshops, CAWS Representative conferences and CAWS events Michael Widderick Regional field days and workshops on interesting topics. [email protected] Pest Animal Representative Membership Rates Iain Jamieson Individual Membership 1 year $ 25 [email protected] 3 years $ 66 Darling Downs Representative 5 years $ 100 Belinda Callanan To apply for membership, download and print the membership [email protected] application form from the WSQ website www.wsq.org.au South-East Qld Representative complete the details and mail to the WSQ Secretary. Andrew Wills Invasive Issues [email protected] Newsletter of the Weed Society of Queensland Inc. Western Qld Representative Contributions to Invasive Issues are welcome. Contact the edi- Steve Keating tor for further information. Readers are free to circulate and re- [email protected] produce Invasive Issues’ material with acknowledgement of the author and source. The views expressed in Invasive Issues are Central Qld Representative those of the contributors and are not necessarily shared by the Michelle Smith WSQ Executive Committee. [email protected] Editor Annie van der Meulen North Qld Representative [email protected] Michael Graham Design Annie van der Meulen [email protected] Printing Snap Toowoomba Printed on 100% semi-gloss recycled paper Cover image Craig Hunter ABN 88 026 015 870 INVASIVE ISSUES No. 66 Spring/Summer 2018 | 3 From the President Well here we are in summer 2018 and didn’t that come around quick! There has been much afoot in the biosecurity space since the last newsletter with some very encouraging move- ment in the relatively new realm of environmental biosecurity on the national stage. CAWS, industry groups and other .org’s have been at the table and added a practitioner perspective to the design of concepts and programs. We hope this translates into stronger partnerships and continuity in national and state programs that help the peo- ple and projects on the ground making it happen. WSQ was delighted to nominate the ever industrious Joe Vitelli from Biosecurity Queensland for the CAWS Medal for Leadership at this year’s Australasian Weeds Conference in Sydney. Of course he received the award with his trademark humility and good grace. It’s always a special privilege to see peers and mentors like Joe acknowledged for their contribution. Joe shared the honour with equally industrious Kate Blood from Victoria. Iain Jamieson and the organising committee for the upcoming PAWS are going gangbusters to make the inaugural joint sitting of the weed and pest animal symposium a success. The call for submissions is out there so make sure you get your papers/posters/video’s in. The sponsorship prospectus is also out and packages are moving fast so make sure to have a look over the opportunities on offer. The joint symposium offers a unique opportunity for sponsors to reach an even broader audience than previous events and we’re very enthused by the support received so far. Make sure you get the dates in your calendar and plan to be there in May 2019. Janet, Craig and the committee have progressed to the final stages of publishing Weeds of Southern Qld 4th Edi- tion and Weeds of Central and North Queensland 1st Edition. With over 55,000 pre-order sales in place the team have done a marvellous job and have navigated almost every obstacle you could dream up to make it happen. We are very excited at the prospect of holding the new edition in our hands. As always I’d like to extend a huge thanks to the executive team for their time and efforts to keep the WSQ rolling and delivering great projects and events on the way. The WSQ exists for and because of its’ members and it’s the voluntary contribution of the executive and WSQ’s project subcommittee’s that make it all happen. We are in the process of finalising the details for the AGM and we will be seeking nominations for the WSQ executive once again so consider what you might be able to contribute back to the Society and your pest and weed peers by joining in. On that note this will be the final newsletter for 2018 (thanks Annie!) and my last president’s report. It has been a wonderful few years and particularly exciting to see the WSQ continue to evolve. It’s been a pleasure to work with you all to continue to build on the great foundations of this vital organisation. Adios Travis Sydes, WSQ President Natural Asset Management Coordinator, FNQROC INVASIVE ISSUES No. 66 Spring/Summer 2018 | 4 In the Spotlight Our society is fortunate to include members from diverse and interesting backgrounds. To get to know each other better, we will profile a different WSQ member in each edition of our newsletter by asking the same set of questions. In this edition, Council of Australian Weeds (CAWS) Secretary Michael Widderick shares his answers. Q: What has been your favourite moment working with pests and weeds? A: Any time we conduct research and the results tell a positive story and provide a positive solution for farmers and industry. Q: What do you see as a key priority for weed management in the next 10 years? A: Identifying alternatives to herbicides for weed control and the use of robotics and sensing technologies for targeted weed control and data collection. Q: What words of advice would you give to someone considering getting involved in invasive species management? A: Understanding the whole system in which you will be operating in is important, whether that is agriculture or natural landscapes. Weeds and their management interact with other drivers in the system. Photo: Michael Widderick, CAWS Secretary Silly stuff Q: How did you first get involved in invasive species management? Q: What books are at your bedside? A: Although I grew up in the city, many of my relatives A: None — I prefer to whack on the TV to ‘disconnect’ lived on the land. Therefore, I had a broad and relax. understanding of farming and associated constraints. Q: What is an ability you wish you had? During high school I was always interested in science, so I married the two together to study agricultural A: The ability to weld. I have always thought this science. would be a useful skill to have. Q: How are you currently involved? Q: What is on your bucket list? A: I am currently a Principal Research Scientist with A: I have family in the north of Germany that I would the Queensland Governments Department of like to meet. Agriculture and Fisheries. I lead a group of researchers Q: Where would you like to go on a dream to identify improved weed management for broad acre vacation? agriculture systems (grains and cotton). A: South East Asia. Q: What aspect of your role do you enjoy the most? Q: You are happiest when? A: Identifying and defining weed management for A: Spending time with family and friends. practical on ground application by industry. Q: A random fact about yourself you would care Q: What do you find the most challenging? to share with us? A: Agriculture in Queensland is at a real turning point A: I just took on a house to renovate. I will need more with widespread herbicide resistance now a reality. than the ability to weld for this! Coming up with new, effective weed management approaches is certainly a challenge. INVASIVE ISSUES No. 66 Spring/Summer 2018 | 5 Joe Vitelli, CAWS Medallist WSQ’s own Joe Vitelli (Department of Agriculture and Fisheries, Queensland), together with Kate Blood (Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning, Victoria) were awarded the prestigious CAWS Medal for Leadership. Joe’s career in weed management with the Queensland Government spans over 3 decades, during which time Joe has made an outstanding contribution to weed science and management. CAWS Award recipient Joe Vitelli (right) pictured with John Robertson (DAF Queensland) at the 21st Australa- sian Weeds Conference in Manly, September 2018.
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