Case Glossary
Search Import Questions Import Conditions Onshore Outcomes
Case: Preserved fruit and vegetables for human consumption Effective 08 Jan 2020 to 01 Feb 2020
Glossary
The following provides a definition of words or phrases that are found within the text. Some of these have a special meaning in relation to the importation or treatment of goods entering Australia and may be important to understand in meeting the requirements for import.
Term | Definition |
---|---|
Animal Material |
Animal Material The Risks of Animal Material |
Approved Arrangement Site (AA Site) |
An arrangement approved under Section 406 of the Biosecurity Act 2015 (Cwlth) which permits a biosecurity industry participant to carry out specified activities to manage biosecurity risks associated with particular goods, premises or other things. |
Biosecurity Risk Material |
Biosecurity Risk Material (BRM) includes but is not limited to:
|
Food scraps |
Food scraps may be any biosecurity risk material of plant or animal origin and include any discarded food items that contaminate imported cargo. This includes but is not limited to fruit peelings, meat scraps, seeds and pips. Food items may carry animal or plant diseases or be infested with live insects. |
goods |
Goods include: 1. An animal. 2. A plant. 3. Any other article, substance or thing (including, but not limited to, any kind of moveable property); and, to avoid doubt, includes mail of any kind and ballast water. |
hermetically sealed |
Hermetically-sealed container means a container that is airtight when sealed. |
hermetically sealed container |
See hermetically sealed |
hermetically sealed containers |
See hermetically sealed |
imported food |
The Imported Food Control legislation does not apply to food that has been taken to be imported for private consumption:
|
Live Animals |
Animals – Live Any animal that is alive, unintentionally entering Australia as a hitchhiker via sea or airfreight. They include but are not limited to mammals (e.g. rats), amphibians (e.g. toads and frogs), reptiles, birds and other vertebrates. The Risks of Live Animals Live animals can introduce exotic diseases into Australian territory. Live animals can be infested with parasites such as ticks, mites and fleas, which can act as vectors that transmit disease. |
- Case options
- Follow case
- Bookmark options
- Email current scenario
- Save / Print
- Case details
- Overview
- Appendices
- Alerts
- Changes
- History
- Risk backgrounds