Modelling pesticide residues on greasy wool: Use of farm records at the time of treatment to predict residues

Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture

Volumn 39, Issue 5, 1999, Pages 535-540

  Horton, B J ^a   Karlsson, J ^b   Gillibrand, M ^b   Barr, W ^a   Best, D J ^a   Campbell, N J ^c  

^a Dept Prim Indust Water/Environ ^*  (Australia)

^b DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND FOOD WESTERN AUSTRALIA   (Australia)

^c VIC INSTITUTE OF ANIMAL SCIENCE   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CONTAMINATION; MODEL; PESTICIDE; WOOL;

EID: 0032730289     PISSN: 08161089     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1071/EA98175     Document Type: Article

References (12)

1. Campbell, N. J., Hanrahan, P. D., Russell, I. M., Roberts, G. S., and Horton, B. J. (1998). Modelling pesticide residues on greasy wool: experimental studies. Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture 38, 441-9.
2. Campbell, N.J., Horton, B. J., Morcombe, P. W., Armstrong, R. T. F., Karlsson, J., Roberts, G. S., and Russell, I. M. (1999). Pesticide treatments for louse and fly control to meet future market requirements. In 'Proceedings of the Australian Sheep Veterinary Society, Australian Veterinary Association Conference'. Hobart. (Ed. B. Besier.) pp. 119-22. (Australian Sheep Veterinary Society: Indooroopilly, Qld.)
3. Campbell, N. J., Morgan, P. D., Roberts, G. S., and Hanrahan, P. D. (1996). Precision of presale core sampling when used to monitor chemical residues in wool. International Wool and Textile Organisation, Technology and Standards Committee, Report No. 4.
4. Horton, B. (1996). A method of using a genetic algorithm to examine the optimum structure of the Australian sheep breeding industry: open-nucleus breeding systems, MOET and AI. Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture 36, 249-58.
5. Horton, B., Best, D., Butler, L., and Gregory, G. (1997). Organophosphorus residues in wool grease resulting from specified on-farm lice and flystrike control treatments. Australian Veterinary Journal 75, 500-3.
6. Levot, G. W., and Sales, N. (1997). Insecticide residues in wool from sheep jetted by hand and via automatic jetting races. Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture 37, 737-42.
7. Pattinson, R. D. (1995). The marketing consequences of pesticide residues in wool and the results of the National residue monitoring program. In 'Proceedings of the Australian Sheep Veterinary Society, Australian Veterinary Association Conference'. Melbourne. (Ed. J. Cox.) pp. 102-5. (Australian Sheep Veterinary Society: Indooroopilly, Qld.)
8. Plant, J. W. (1995). On farm pesticide use and wool residue levels - a national survey. In 'Proceedings of the Australian Sheep Veterinary Society, Australian Veterinary Association Conference'. Melbourne. (Ed. J. Cox.) pp. 119-23. (Australian Sheep Veterinary Society: Indooroopilly, Qld.)
9. Plant, J. W., Horton, B. J., Armstrong, R. T. F., and Campbell, N. J. (1999). Modelling pesticide residues on greasy wool: using organophosphate and synthetic pyrethroid survey data. Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture 39, 9-19.
10. Russell I. (1994). Pesticides in wool: downstream consequences. Wool Technology and Sheep Breeding 42, 344-9.
11. Savage, G. (1998). The residue implications of sheep ectoparasiticides: a report for the Woolmark Company. (National Registration Authority Quality Assurance and Compliance Section: Canberra.)
12. Shaw, T. (1997). Wool as a 'clean, green' fibre; the implications of pesticide residues in wool - a challenge for regulatory authorities, drug companies, wool processors, veterinarians and farmers. In 'Proceedings of the 4th International Congress for Sheep Veterinarians'. Armidale, University of New England. (Ed. M. B. Allworth.) pp. 98-105. (Australian Sheep Veterinary Society: Indooroopilly, Qld.)