Stock Identification Regulation 2005. Country/Territory Australia Territorial subdivision Queensland Document type Regulation Date 2005 (2016) Source FAO, FAOLEX Subject Livestock Keyword Marking/identification Transport/storage Registration Hormones/steroids Animal health Data collection/reporting Drugs Pests/diseases Residues Traceability/product tracing Geographical area Asia and the Pacific, Australia and New Zealand, Indian Ocean, Oceania, South Pacific Entry into force notes This Regulation expires on 1 September 2015. Abstract This Regulation, consisting of 117 sections divided into nine Parts, implements the Stock Act 1915. The main purpose of this regulation is to help the prevention, control and eradication of disease by giving effect to the system known as the ‘national livestock identification system’ (NLIS), agreed to by the Commonwealth and the States under a resolution of the Primary Industries Ministerial Council of 2 October 2003. It also aims to help to identify the chemical residue status, disease status or HGP status of holdings and other particular places, and of stock on or from the places and, potentially, of downstream animal products from the stock. The regulation is completed by one schedule containing a dictionary of terms relevant for this regulation. Full text English Website www.legislation.qld.gov.au References - Legislation Implements Stock Act 1915. Legislation | Australia | 1915 (2015) Keyword: Animal health, Pests/diseases, Inspection, Quarantine Source: FAO, FAOLEX Repeals Stock Identification Regulation 1985. Legislation | Australia | 1985 (2000) Keyword: Marking/identification, Transport/storage, Registration, Hormones/steroids Source: FAO, FAOLEX Repealed by Biosecurity Act 2014. Legislation | Australia | 2014 (2020) Keyword: Biosecurity, Internal trade, International trade, Certification, Fish disease, Aquaculture, Mariculture, Biodiversity, Indigenous peoples, Animal health, Pests/diseases, Animal feed/feedstuffs, Basic legislation, Plant production, Fertilizers/nutrients, Plant protection Source: FAO, FAOLEX