Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2024C01033:reg:6:p33
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2024C01033
Segment Type: reg
Provision Reference: reg 6 (pt 33/44)
Character Range: 202135–204905

the change in possession of a thing seized under the Act must be:
 (a) in writing; and
 (b) dated; and
 (c) signed by an inspector.

9A.23  Forms
  For section 303GU of the Act, a person arriving in Australia or an external Territory must complete a form that includes the following information:
 (a) flight number of the aircraft or name of the ship on which the person arrived;
 (b) date of arrival;
 (c) whether the persons covered by the form have wildlife products in their possession or within their baggage;
 (d) the person's signature.

9A.24  Breeding in captivity
 (1) For section 527B of the Act, a live animal is taken to have been bred in captivity if:
 (a) for an animal that is reproduced sexually—its parents transferred gametes, by mating or otherwise, in a controlled environment; and
 (b) for an animal that is reproduced asexually—its parents were in a controlled environment when the animal began to develop; and
 (c) the breeding stock from which the animal is bred:
 (i) is established in a way that is not detrimental to the survival of the species in the wild; and
 (ii) is maintained without the introduction of specimens (including eggs or gametes) from the wild, other than to ensure ongoing genetic viability or to dispose of animals that have been confiscated, seized, rescued or removed from the wild for public health or safety; and
 (iii) has produced offspring of at least the second generation, or is managed in a way that has been demonstrated to be capable of reliably producing second‑generation offspring in a controlled environment.
Example for subparagraph (c)(ii): Large crocodile taken from a populated area.
 (2) For this regulation, a controlled environment is an environment that:
 (a) is managed to produce animals of a particular species; and
 (b) has boundaries that are designed to prevent animals, eggs or gametes of the species from entering or leaving; and
 (c) provides for artificial life support that may include, for example, artificial housing, temperature control, waste removal, health care, protection from predators and artificially supplied food.

9A.25  Artificial propagation
 (1) For section 527C of the Act, the circumstances mentioned in this regulation are those in which propagation constitutes artificial propagation.
 (2) A live plant is artificially propagated if it is grown from a seed, cutting, division, callus or other plant tissue, spore or other propagule under controlled conditions.
 (3) The parental stock of the plant must be:
 (a) established in a way that is not detrimental to the survival of the species in the wild; and
 (b) managed in a way that ensures its long‑term genetic viability.
 (4) A seed is artificially propagated if:
 (a) the specimen from which the seed is taken was