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pestcontrolbundaberg.com.au
Ground 4 of 4

Cane toads at the wetland edge: what the council records

The council names feral animals including cane toads among the threats to its wetlands.

Bundaberg drawn as one strip of ground, inland at the left to the wetlands at the right: Gin Gin and Childers carrying the dengue mosquito, Bundaberg carrying the West Indian drywood termite, and the wetlands carrying the cane toad, each a block of ground with the pest an official source places on it. The fire ant biosecurity zones run above the strip; the licence rule runs under all of it. In order, not to scale Business Queensland: fire ant biosecurity zones are in place in parts of Queensland Within 24 hours of a sighting, call 13 22 68: outbreak.gov.au Gin Gin: the dengue mosquito. GIN GIN Childers: what the council asks of households. CHILDERS Bundaberg: the West Indian drywood termite. BUNDABERG The wetlands: the cane toad. THE WETLANDS the cane toad The council names feral animalsincluding cane toads among thethreats to its wetlands, alongsideinvasive plants, earthworks anddraining. Bundaberg Regional Council Under every ground: a pesticide treatment must only be done by a licensed technician, who must give you advice before and after it
The same strip of ground, walked down the page from the inland towns to the wetlands, with the fire ant line as a band at the top and the licence rule as a line under the strip. Business Queensland: fire ant biosecurity zones are in place in parts of Queensland. Business Queensland: fire antbiosecurity zones are in place in partsof Queensland Within 24 hours of a sighting,call 13 22 68: outbreak.gov.au Gin Gin: the dengue mosquito. GIN GIN Childers: what the council asks of households. CHILDERS Bundaberg: the West Indian drywood termite. BUNDABERG The wetlands: the cane toad. THE WETLANDS the cane toad The council names feral animals includingcane toads among the threats to itswetlands. Under every ground: a pesticide treatmentmust only be done by a licensed technician,who must give you advice before and after it

What the council says about the wetlands

Bundaberg Regional Council's waterways and wetlands page names the threats to the region's wetlands, and cane toads are on the list as part of a wider line: earthworks, draining, taking water, climate change, poor farming practice, feral animals (cane toads among them), invasive plants and uncontrolled fire all threaten the wetlands.

The same council holds a view of wetlands worth setting against the older one. It records that wetlands have often been seen as swampy “wastelands” and as places where mosquitoes breed, and that they are in fact very important for freshwater, coastal and marine ecosystems.

The toads are the only animal named on that list: the rest of it is works, water, climate, farming practices, plants and fire.

If someone may have been poisoned

The Queensland Poisons Information Centre answers on 13 11 26, 24 hours a day, from anywhere in Australia, for fast poisoning advice. Its own first aid page says: “Call Triple Zero (000) if someone has collapsed or isn't breathing. Otherwise, call us on 13 11 26 for advice.”

Why this guide is short

This guide is short because the official record for Bundaberg is short: one council line names cane toads among the threats to the region's wetlands, and this site states nothing about the toad that a Queensland source does not.