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 92 results were found at 05:57 on 9th November 2024 when searching for Coccidae.

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  • Anapulvinaria pistaciae (Bodenheimer, 1926) 
    Family: Coccidae

    Synonyms: Anapulvinaria pistaceae Hadzibejli, 1977, Anapulvinaria pistaciae Borchsenius, 1952, Pulvinaria pistaciae Ben-Dov, 1993, Pulvinaria pistaciae Bodenheimer, 1926. Common name: Pistachio cushion scale.

  • Ceroplastes actiniformis Green, 1896 
    Family: Coccidae

    Synonym: Ceroplastes actiniformes Moharana, 1990. Common name: Soft scale.

  • Ceroplastes brevicauda Hall, 1931 
    Family: Coccidae

    Synonyms: Ceroplastes brevicauda De Lotto, 1955, Ceroplastes luteolus De Lotto, 1955, Gascardia brevicauda De Lotto, 1965.

  • Ceroplastes cirripediformis Comstock, 1881 
    Family: Coccidae

    Synonyms: Ceroplastes breviseta Leonardi,1911, Ceroplastes cerripidiformis Houser, 1918, Ceroplastes euphorbiae Cockerell, 1893, Ceroplastes mexicanus Cockerell, 1896, Ceroplastes plumbaginis Cockerell,1893. Common names: barnacle wax scale, Barnacle scale.

  • Ceroplastes floridensis Comstock, 1881 
    Family: Coccidae

    Synonyms: Ceroplastes floridensis Bodenheimer, 1953, Ceroplastes vinsoni Ben-Dov, 1993, Ceroplastes vinsonii Signoret, 1872, Cerostegia floridensis De Lotto, 1969, Paracerostegia floridensis Tang, 1991. Common name: Florida wax scale.

  • Ceroplastes japonicus Green, 1921 
    Family: Coccidae

    Synonyms: Ceroplastes japonicus Ben-Dov, 1993, Ceroplastes japonicus Borchsenius, 1949, Cerostegia japonica De Lotto, 1969, Paracerostegia japonica Tang, 1991. Common name: Tortoise wax scale.

  • Ceroplastes pseudoceriferus Green, 1935 
    Family: Coccidae

    Common name: Green scale.

  • Coccura suwakoensis (Kuwana & Toyoda, 1915) 
    Family: Pseudococcidae

    Synonyms: Coccura suwakoensis Danzig, 1980, Cocura swoakoensis Nur et al., 1987, Phenacoccus suwakoensis Kuwana & Toyoda, 1915, Phenacoccus ussuriensis Borchsenius, 1936, Rosanococcus suwakoensis Kanda, 1934.

  • Coccus capparidis (Green, 1904) 
    Family: Coccidae

    Synonyms: Coccus arens Hodgson, 1968, Coccus capparidis Sanders, 1906, Lecanium capparidis Green, 1904, Lecanium capparidis Green, 1937. Common name: Capparis soft scale.

  • Coccus formicarii (Green, 1896)  
    Family: Coccidae

    Synonyms: Coccus formicarii Mamet, 1954, Lecanium formicarii Cockerell & Parrott, 1899, Lecanium formicarii Green, 1896, Lecanium globulosum Maskell, 1897, Saissetia formicarii Cockerell, 1901, Saissetia formicarii Fernald, 1903, Taiwansaissetia formicarii Tao et al., 1983. Common name: Soft scale.

  • Crisicoccus matsumotoi (Siraiwa, 1935) 
    Family: Pseudococcidae

    Synonyms: Crisicoccus matsumotoi Ezzat & McConnell, 1956, Pseudococcus astericola Shinji, 1936, Pseudococcus matsumotoi Siraiwa, 1935. Common name: Matsumoto mealybug.

  • Delottococcus aberiae (De Lotto, 1961) 
    Family: Pseudococcidae

    Synonyms: Allococcus aberiae De Lotto, 1961, Delottococcus aberiae Cox & Ben-Dov, 1986.

  • Didesmococcus koreanus Borchsenius, 1955 
    Family: Coccidae

    Common name: Korean hardy scale.

  • Drepanococcus chiton (Green, 1909) 
    Family: Coccidae

    Synonyms: Ceroplastodes chiton Green, 1908, Ceroplastodes chiton Green, 1909, Drepanococcus chiton Williams & Watson, 1990. Common name: Longan soft scale.

  • Dysmicoccus boninsis (Kuwana, 1909) 
    Family: Pseudococcidae

    Synonyms: Dactylopius boninsis Kuwana, 1909, Dactylopius boninsis Kuwana, 1917, Dysmicoccus boniansis Ali, 1970, Dysmicoccus boninsis Ferris, 1950, Erium boninense Lindinger, 1935, Erium taiwanum Lindinger, 1935, Pseudococcus aegyptiacus Hall, 1925, Pseudococcus boninensis Lindinger, 1914, Pseudococcus.... Common name: Grey sugarcane mealybug.

  • Dysmicoccus grassii (Leonardi, 1913) 
    Family: Pseudococcidae

    Synonyms: Dysmicoccus alazon Williams, 1960, Dysmicoccus grassii Marotta, 1987, Pseudococcus grassii Leonardi, 1913. Common name: Mealybug.

  • Dysmicoccus neobrevipes Beardsley, 1959 
    Family: Pseudococcidae

  • Dysmicoccus nesophilus Williams & Watson, 1988 
    Family: Pseudococcidae

    Common name: None known.

  • Dysmicoccus wistariae (Green, 1923) 
    Family: Pseudococcidae

    Synonyms: Dysmicoccus cuspidatae Ferris, 1950, Dysmicoccus piricola Takahashi, 1958, Dysmicoccus wistariae Ben-Dov, 1994, Pseudococcus cuspidatae Rau, 1937, Pseudococcus matsudoensis Kanda, 1935, Pseudococcus piricola Siraiwa, 1935, Pseudococcus wistariae Green, 1923. Common names: Taxus mealybug, Pear mealybug.

  • Eriococcus ironsidei Williams, 1973 
    Family: Eriococcidae

    Synonym: Acanthococcus ironsidei Miller & Gimpel, 1996. Common name: Macadamia felted coccid.

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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.

Local government area's

LGA names and boundaries as defined by Landgate (recent to Feb 2014).

Control categories

See the legend for control category meaning.

Keeping categories

See the legend for keeping 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.