Baggage restrictions are actually mainly two parts, one is air traffic control and the other is customs entry.

1. About air traffic control:

Liquid consignment: two bottles of alcoholic beverages below 1 kg, and the total volume shall not exceed 1000 ml.

The volume of perfume does not exceed 500 ml,

The volume of the remaining liquid shall not exceed 1000ml.

For example, you should bring as much shampoo as you want, as long as the volume of each bottle is within 1000 ml.

Carry-on liquid: the volume of each bottle shall not exceed 100 ml.

Lithium battery: you need to take the battery out and carry it with you. Lithium batteries can't be checked, and it's the same for international and domestic flights.

2. Regarding the entry of Australian Customs, here is the stricter part:

After landing, you need to fill out an inbound passenger card when queuing through customs (it is recommended that you fill it out in advance when you get on the plane to avoid wasting the waiting time after getting off the plane).

The card is mainly about some basic information about you and whether there are any prohibited or restricted items in your luggage. ?

The following project list is the official version of australia.gov.au (Chinese/Simplified).

Please check your luggage according to this list.

Prohibited articles:

The following items are prohibited and will be detained and destroyed by the Australian Inspection and Quarantine Bureau (AQIS). ?

Or you can throw them in the isolation box at the airport.

Dairy products, eggs and egg products:

All whole eggs, dried eggs and egg powder, and egg products include egg noodles, moon cakes containing eggs (salted eggs, processed eggs and preserved eggs), salted duck eggs, salted quail eggs, preserved eggs made of duck eggs and quail eggs, eggs and mayonnaise instant noodles.

All dairy products (unless from countries classified as foot-and-mouth disease-free) contain more than 10% of full-fat and dry products of dairy products, including three-in-one milk coffee, tea and malt extracts, milk powder and instant grains containing dairy products.

Babies are allowed to carry infant formula and New Zealand dairy products.

Canned meat:

All kinds of animals-fresh meat, dried meat, frozen meat, cooked meat, bacon, bacon, cured meat or packaged meat.

Sausages and sausages,

Whole salted duck, duck liver, duck stomach, duck intestines, poultry offal, beef strips, dried beef, shredded beef, minced pork, moon cakes with minced meat, instant noodles with meat, pig's trotters and lard residue.

Pet food (including fish food and bird food).

Live animals:

All mammals, birds, eggs and nests, fish, reptiles (turtles), snakes, scorpions, amphibians, crustaceans and insects.

Living plants:

All potted/bare-rooted plants, bamboo, bonsai, cuttings, roots, bulbs, bulbs, rhizomes, stems and other feasible plant materials and soil.

Banana leaves-cooked, dried, fresh or frozen.

Herbs and traditional medicines:

Cornu Cervi, Cornu Cervi Pantotrichum, Cornu Cervi Pantotrichum essence, penis Cervi, colla Corii Asini. It is allowed to import deer products marked with New Zealand products from New Zealand.

Bird's nest

Cordyceps sinensis, Ganoderma lucidum.

Toad oil/ointment, dried earthworm, dried animal, placenta hominis, dried lizard, duck intestine, duck stomach, tendon, turtle and oxtail.

Seeds and nuts:

Cereals, popcorn, raw nuts, raw chestnuts, raw flowers, pine cones, bird food, fruit and vegetable seeds, unknown seeds, seeds packaged by some merchants and bean decorations, hawthorn, red beans and mung beans.

Fresh fruits and vegetables:

All fresh and frozen fruits and vegetables (ginger, apples, persimmons, oranges, herbs, fresh bamboo shoots).

Declared articles:

The following items must be declared and checked for signs of insects or diseases. ?

It can be brought in after inspection, and some items may need to be handled before they are allowed to be brought in.

Food:

Cooked food, raw food and cooking materials.

Dried fish, salted fish, fresh fish and seafood, including scallops, shark wings, squid and fish maw.

Dried fruits and vegetables include Hericium erinaceus, dried longan, dried litchi, dried tangerine peel, preserved plum and dried ginseng.

Noodles and rice.

The set meal includes food and soup on the plane.

Seasoning herbs and spices (fennel, cinnamon, cloves).

Traditional Chinese herbal medicine, medicine, tonic, herbal tea (tangerine peel, chrysanthemum, bark, ganoderma lucidum, codonopsis pilosula).

Snacks (ginkgo, peanuts, fried watermelon seeds, meat floss), biscuits, cakes and sweets (almond cakes with pork, egg cakes with pork and cakes with sausages are prohibited).

Milk-containing beverages such as tea and coffee (three-in-one coffee, tea and malt extract).

Tea and spices containing citrus ingredients.

Animal products:

Feathers, bones, horns and ivory (must be clean and free of any animal tissues).

Leather, leather and fur (rawhide products including drums and shields are prohibited unless treated).

Wool and animal hair (including wool, wool yarn and handicrafts).

Specimens of animals and birds (some may be prohibited by the Endangered Wildlife Act).

Shells, including jewelry and souvenirs. The Endangered Species Act prohibits corals.

Bee products include honey, beehive, royal jelly and beeswax. No pollen.

Second-hand animal equipment, including veterinary equipment and medicines, tools for shearing or meat industry, saddles and harnesses, and cages for animals and birds.

Pet food and snacks, including raw dog chews and fish food, are prohibited.

Plant material

Wooden handicrafts, objects and sculptures, including colored and painted objects (bark is forbidden and will be taken away or need to be disposed of).

Handicrafts and antiques made of plant materials.

Mats, bags and other articles made of plant materials, palms or leaves (articles made of banana plants are prohibited).

Straw products, including straw hats, straw mats and packaging.

Baskets and furniture made of bamboo, rattan or rattan.

Dried petals (fragrant flowers) and coconut shells are mixed with spices.

Something that contains or is full of seeds.

Dried flowers and flower arrangements.

Flowers (flowers that can reproduce by stems, such as roses, carnations, chrysanthemums, etc., are forbidden).

Other projects

Ropes made of animal or plant materials for handicrafts and hobbies.

Used sports and camping equipment, including tents, bicycles, golf and fishing equipment.

Footwear/hiking shoes contaminated by dust, feces or plant materials.

As for the dictionary you mentioned, you can take it at will, which has nothing to do with air traffic control or customs entry.

A lot of materials are actually available in official website, especially in Australia. Most of the documents are specially translated into various languages.

When you log in to http://www.daff.gov.au and choose Chinese as the language, you will see the Chinese version of relevant notices about your entry and exit, mailing parcels, etc.

Because some customs policies are changing at any time, for example, 220 cigarettes can be brought into the country before, but now they are changed to 50 cigarettes, so what you found on google online is probably not the latest policy.

The best way is to log on to the government website directly to inquire about the information you need. Australian customs has done a good job in this respect, and it is available in various languages. Just choose what you need.