Part 10 - Page 1

Pedigree Database

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by Tngsd on 26 June 2010 - 22:06

CFR Ch. I (1–1–08 Edition) § 2.1 (3)(i) “Retail pet stores which sell non-dangerous, pet-type animals, such as dogs, cats, birds,
rabbits, hamsters, guinea pigs, gophers, domestic ferrets, chinchilla, rats, and mice, for pets, at retail only: Provided, That, Anyone
wholesaling any animals, selling any animals for research or exhibition, or selling any wild, exotic, or nonpet animals retail, must
have a license.”
6 Doris Day Animal League, et al., Appellees v. Ann M. Veneman, in her official capacity as Secretary, United States Department of
Agriculture, et al., Appellants Appeal from the United States District Court for the District of Columbia (00cv01057). United States
Court of Appeals For the District of Columbia Circuit. Argued November 4, 2002. Decided January 14, 2003. No. 01-5351.
7 U.S. Department of Agriculture, Office of the Inspector General. “Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service Animal Care Program,
Inspections of Problematic Dealers.” Audit Report 330002-4-SF. May, 2010.
8 Durbin Calls for Stronger Policing Standards for Puppy Mills. (May 28, 2010). United States Senator Dick Durbin (official website.)
9 Ibid.
10 9 CFR Ch. I (1–1–05 Edition) Part Three, Standards. Subpart A – Specifications for the Humane Handling, Care, Treatment, and
Transportation of Dogs and Cats. § 3.2 Indoor housing facilities.
11 CFR Ch. I (1–1–05 Edition) Part Three, Standards. Subpart A – Specifications for the Humane Handling, Care, Treatment, and
Transportation of Dogs and Cats. Animal Health and Husbandry Standards. § 3.11 Cleaning, sanitization, house-keeping, and pest
control.
12 9 CFR Ch. I (1–1–05 Edition) Part Three, Standards. Subpart A – Specifications for the Humane Handling, Care, Treatment, and
Transportation of Dogs and Cats. Facilities and Operating Standards. § 3.6 Primary enclosures.
13 9 CFR Ch. I (1–1–05 Edition) Part Three, Standards. Subpart A – Specifications for the Humane Handling, Care, Treatment, and
Transportation of Dogs and Cats. Animal Health and Husbandry Standards. § 3.7 Compatible grouping.
14 Model Bill and Regulations to Assure Appropriate Care for Dogs Intended for Use as Pets. (April 9, 2010.) American Veterinary
Medical Association.
< http://www.avma.org/advocacy/state/issues/Care_for_Dogs_Model_Act_and_Regulations.pdf >
15 Press Release. AVMA offers guidance for states regulating dog breeders, retailers. (June 3, 2010). American
Veterinary Medical Association. <
http://www.avma.org/press/releases/100603_guidance_states_regulating_dog_breeders_retailers.asp >
16 Model Bill and Regulations to Assure Appropriate Care for Dogs Intended for Use as Pets: Background and Context. (April 9,
2010). American Veterinary Medical Association.
< http://www.avma.org/advocacy/state/issues/Care_for_Dogs_Model_Act_and_Regs_Backgrounder.pdf >
17 Campbell SA, Hughes HC, Griffin HE. (1988.) Some effects of limited exercise on purpose-bred dogs. American Journal of
Veterinary Research, 1988:49:1298-1301.
18 “`(j) Exercise Requirements-…(ii) is not a forced activity (other than a forced activity used for veterinary treatment) or other
physical activity that is repetitive, restrictive of other activities, solitary, and goal-oriented.”
Puppy Uniform Protection and Safety Act, S.3424. Introduced May 25, 2010. United States Library of Congress THOMAS.
19 “e. Locomotion …iii. Forced activity, other than for veterinary treatment, is neither sufficient nor appropriate for fulfilling
these needs. Physical activity that is repetitive, restrictive of other activities, solitary, and not goal-oriented is neit





 


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