Western Australian Organism List

The Western Australian Organism List (WAOL) database allows you to search for organisms declared under the Biosecurity and Agriculture Management Act 2007 (BAM Act). It is not a complete list of all organisms in Western Australia or their attributes. Use the database to find the legal status of organisms, control requirements, declared pest species and more.

You can search scientific name, common name, phylum, class, order or family name.

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A total of 13 results were found at 11:36 on 11th October 2024 when searching for sacchari.

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  • Aspidiella sacchari (Cockerell, 1893) 
    Family: Diaspididae

    Synonyms: Aspidiella sacchari Borchsenius, 1966, Aspidiella sacchari MacGillivray, 1921, Aspidiotus (Aspidiella) sacchari Leonardi, 1898, Aspidiotus (Aspidiotus) sacchari Cockerell, 1897, Aspidiotus sacchari Cockerell,.... Common names: sugarcane root sclae, Sugarcane scale.

  • Exothrips sacchari (Moulton, 1936) 
    Family: Thripidae

    Synonym: Anaphothrips sacchari Moulton, 1936.

  • Fusarium sacchari (E.J. Butler) W. Gams 1971

  • Hemicriconemoides brachyurus (Loos 1949) Chitwood & Birchfield 1957 
    Family: Criconematidae

    Synonyms: Criconemoides brachyurus, Hemicriconemoides sacchariae, Hemicycliophora brachyurus.

  • Hypothenemus eruditus (Westwood, 1836) 
    Family: Curculionidae

    Synonyms: Archeophalus ealaensis Eggers, 1944, Bostrichus boieldieui Perroud, 1865, Cosmoderes schwarzi Hopkins, 1915, Cryphalus aspericollis Wollaston, 1860, Cryphalus basjoo Niisima, 1910, Cryphalus minutus Schedl, 1978, Cryphalus obscurus Ferrari, 1867, Cryphalus striatopunctatus Lea, 1910, Cryphalus.... Common name: Shot-hole wood borer.

  • Icerya seychellarum seychellarum (Westwood, 1855) 
    Family: Monophlebidae

    Synonyms: Coccus sacchari Guérin-Méneville, 1867, Dorthesia seychellarum Westwood, 1855, Icerya candida Cockerell, 1905, Icerya crocea Green, 1896, Icerya okadae Kuwana, 1907. Common name: Common white mealybug.

  • Lepisma saccharina Linnaeus, 1758 
    Family: Lepismatidae

    Synonyms: Forbicina plana Geoffrey, 1762, Lepisma quercetorum Wygodzinsky, 1945, Lepisma semicylindrica De Geer, 1782, Lepisma vulgaris Scopoli, 1763. Common name: silverfish.

  • Leptosphaeria sacchari Breda de Haan 1892 
    Family: Leptosphaeriaceae

    Common name: ring spot disease (sugarcane).

  • Miscanthus sacchariflorus (Maxim.) Benth. 
    Family: Poaceae

    Common names: silver banner grass, pampas grass, Silver plume grass, Amur silver grass.

  • Neomaskellia bergii (Signoret, 1868) 
    Family: Aleyrodidae

    Synonyms: Aleurodes bergii Signoret, 1868, Aleurodes comata Maskell, 1896, Aleurodes sacchari Maskell, 1890. Common name: sugarcane whitefly.

  • Phyllachora sacchari Henn. 1902 
    Family: Phyllachoraceae

    Synonyms: Phyllachora andropogonicola, Phyllachora rottboelliae, Phyllachora sacchari-aegyptiacae, Phyllachora sorghi.

  • Pseudococcus saccharicola Takahashi, 1928 
    Family: Pseudococcidae

    Common name: yellowish sugarcane mealybug.

  • saccharicoccus sacchari (Cockerell, 1895) 
    Family: Pseudococcidae

    Synonyms: Dactylopius sacchari Cockerell, 1895, Dactylopius sacchari brasiliensis van Gorkum, 1913, Trionymus praegrandis James, 1936. Common name: Citrus ground mealybug.

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Legal status

See the legend for legal status meaning.

Classification

The classification of the organism.

Ranking

The taxonomy ranking of the organism.

Control categories

See the legend for control category meaning.

Presence

Whether the organism is currently found in Western Australia.

BAM Act Definitions

Legal status

Each listed organism is declared under the Biosecurity Management act with certain legal requirements:

Declared Pest, Prohibited - s12

Prohibited organisms are declared pests by virtue of section 22(1), and may only be imported and kept subject to permits. Permit conditions applicable to some species may only be appropriate or available to research organisations or similarly secure institutions.

Permitted - s11

Permitted organisms must satisfy any applicable import requirements when imported. They may be subject to an import permit if they are potential carriers of high-risk organisms.

Declared Pest - s22(2)

Declared pests must satisfy any applicable import requirements when imported, and may be subject to an import permit if they are potential carriers of high-risk organisms. They may also be subject to control and keeping requirements once within Western Australia.

Permitted, Requires Permit - r73

Regulation 73 permitted organisms may only be imported subject to an import permit. These organisms may be subject to restriction under legislation other than the Biosecurity and Agriculture Management Act 2007. Permit conditions applicable to some species may only be appropriate or available to research organisations or similarly secure institutions.

Unlisted - s14

If you are considering importing an unlisted organism/s you will need to submit the name/s for assessment, as unlisted organisms are automatically prohibited entry into WA.

Control categories

Declared pests can be assigned to a C1, C2 or C3 control category under the Biosecurity and Agriculture Management Regulations 2013. Prohibited organisms can be assigned to a C1 or C2 control category, the control categories are:

C1 Exclusion

Organisms which should be excluded from part or all of Western Australia.

C2 Eradication

Organisms which should be eradicated from part or all of Western Australia.

C3 Management

Organisms that should have some form of management applied that will alleviate the harmful impact of the organism, reduce the numbers or distribution of the organism or prevent or contain the spread of the organism.

Unassigned

Unassigned: Declared pests that are recognised as having a harmful impact under certain circumstances, where their subsequent control requirements are determined by a Plan or other legislative arrangements under the Act.

Keeping categories

The Biosecurity and Agriculture Management Regulations 2013 (BAM Regs) specify prohibited and restricted keeping categories for the purposes of regulating organisms declared under the BAM Act. In regards to the purposes for which they can be kept, and the entities that can keep them for that purpose. A keeping permit is the administrative tool used to assign specific conditions to the keeping of an organism.

Prohibited keeping

Can only be kept under a permit for public display and education purposes, and/or genuine scientific research, by entities approved by the state authority.

Restricted keeping

Organisms which, relative to other species, have a low risk of becoming a problem for the environment, primary industry or public safety and can be kept under a permit by private individuals.

Exempt keeping

No permit or conditions are required for keeping. There may be other requirements under BAMA such as those required for entry of livestock, pigeons and doves, or waybill requirements for stock movement. An organism in the exempt keeping category may also be regulated by other legislation such as the Wildlife Conservation Act 1950 (WCA), administered by DPaW.

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If the species you are interested in is not listed on WAOL you may request to have it assessed. Please contact the Pest and Disease Information Service (PaDIS) on (08) 9368 3080 or email padis@dpird.wa.gov.au, and they will transfer you to the relevant person.