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(57)“Infectious” means caused by a pathogenic agent.
(57m)“Intermediate livestock handling facility” means an off-premises facility owned or leased by a slaughtering establishment that is licensed by the department or that is subject to inspection by USDA. The “intermediate livestock handling facility” is used to unload and temporarily hold animals before the animals are delivered to the slaughtering establishment.
(58)“Johne’s disease” means paratuberculosis, the infectious and communicable disease of domestic ruminants that is caused by Mycobacterium avium, subsp. paratuberculosis.
(59)“Johne’s disease national program standards” means the program standards for the national voluntary Johne’s disease control program, as published in federal bureau publication 91-45-016 (September 2010). Notwithstanding this subsection, official individual identification for all species is specified under sub. (71).
Note: The Johne’s disease national program standards are on file with the department and the legislative reference bureau. Copies may be obtained from the USDA website at: www.aphis.usda.gov/wps/portal/aphis/ourfocus/animalhealth. Copies may be obtained by writing to the following address:
Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection
Division of Animal Health
P. O. Box 8911
Madison, WI 53708-8911
(60)“Keep farm-raised deer” means to own, rent, or lease farm-raised deer.
(61)“Keeper of farm-raised deer” or “farm-raised deer keeper” means a person who keeps farm-raised deer.
(62)“Livestock” means bovine animals, equine animals, goats, poultry, sheep, swine other than wild hogs, farm-raised deer, farm-raised game birds, South American camelids, ratites, and fish.
Note: This definition of “livestock” applies only for purposes of this chapter. This definition is consistent with the definition in ch. ATCP 17 (livestock premises registration). More limited definitions apply for purposes of ch. ATCP 12 (animal markets, dealers and truckers), ch. ATCP 51 (livestock facility siting), and disease indemnity programs. Disease indemnities for condemned “livestock,” under s. 95.31, Stats., apply to animals of species raised primarily to produce food for human consumption (including farm-raised deer).
(63)“Livestock premises code” means the code assigned under s. ATCP 17.02 (7) or, for livestock premises located in another state, an equivalent code assigned by that other state.
(63m)“M-branded” means branded with the letter “M” to signify imported from Mexico.
(64)“Mare” means a female equine animal over 731 days of age.
(65)“Menagerie animal” means a domestic or non-domestic animal kept as part of a collection of multiple species primarily for purposes of exhibition.
(66)“Mycoplasmosis” means a disease of poultry caused by bacteria of the genus Mycoplasma.
(67)“National poultry improvement plan” means the national poultry improvement plan and auxiliary provisions dated January 2011, 9 CFR 56, 145, 146, and 147, printed in USDA-APHIS publication 91-55-088.
Note: The national poultry improvement plan is on file with the department and the legislative reference bureau. Copies may be obtained from the USDA website at: www.aphis.usda.gov/wps/portal/aphis/ourfocus/animalhealth. The department will provide free copies to Wisconsin flock owners upon request. A flock owner may request a copy by visiting the department website at http://datcp.wi.gov, or by writing to the following address:
Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection
Division of Animal Health
P.O. Box 8911
Madison, WI 53708-8911
(68)“Negative” means an official diagnostic test result that discloses no evidence of disease.
(68m)“Net salvage value” means the salvage value plus any federal indemnities received by the owner.
Note: The net salvage value is used to calculate any state indemnities permissible under ss. 95.23 (1m), 95.25 (5), 95.26 (7), 95.27 (4), 95.31, and 95.37, Stats.
(69)“Official back tag” means an identification back tag issued or approved by the federal bureau or the department.
Note: Examples of official back tags include the official Wisconsin bovine back tag and the official Wisconsin swine back tag.
(70)“Official ear tag” means an identification ear tag approved by the federal bureau that bears an official individual identification number meeting the requirements of one of the following:
(a) The national uniform ear tagging system developed by the federal bureau in veterinary services memorandum no. 578.12, revised March 15, 2011.
Note: A person may obtain a copy of the veterinary services memorandum by calling (608) 224-4878, by visiting the department website at: https://datcp.wi.gov/Documents/NUESTagMemorandum.pdf, or by writing to the following address:
Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection
Division of Animal Health
P.O. Box 8911
Madison, WI 53708
(b) The animal identification number developed by the federal bureau in 9 CFR 86.1 consisting of 15 digits with the first 3 digits of 840.
(c) An identification system also approved by the department.
(71)“Official individual identification” means a set of identifying characters that is uniquely associated with an individual animal. A specific “official individual identification” and its placement on an animal is differentiated, in part, by animal species, and consists of one of the following:
(a) For bovine, an official ear tag attached to the animal.
(b) For farm-raised deer, any of the following:
1. An official ear tag attached to the animal.
2. A federal bureau and department approved microchip implanted in the animal.
(c) For equine, any of the following:
1. A written or graphic description by a licensed and accredited veterinarian sufficient to identify the individual equine including all of the following:
e. Sexual status.
f. Distinctive markings.
g. Unique and permanent forms of identification, when present, including brands, tattoos, scars, cowlicks, blemishes, or biometric measurements.
2. A federal bureau and department approved microchip implanted in the animal.
3. Digital photographs sufficient to identify the individual equine.
(d) For poultry, a leg or wing band bearing a number that uniquely identifies the bird.
(e) For ratites, a leg band bearing a number that uniquely identifies the ratite.
(f) For swine weighing 80 pounds or less, a tattoo or ear tag applied to the animal including a premises identification code, or a state registered feeder pig premises tattoo number issued by the department, or the authorized animal health agency in the state of origin, or an official ear tag attached to the animal.
(g) For breeding swine, one of the following:
1. An official ear tag attached to the animal.
2. Ear notches for registered swine.
3. A unique tattoo or ear tag applied to the animal including a unique premises identification code or state registered feeder pig premises tattoo number issued by the department or the authorized animal health agency in the state of origin provided that the animal also bears an individual identification number unique to that premises.
4. A tattoo on the ear or inner flank of any swine, if the tattoo has been recorded in the book of record of a swine registry association.
(h) For goats and sheep, one of the following:
1. An official ear tag attached to the animal.
2. A federal bureau and department approved microchip that is implanted in the animal, if the animal is registered with a breed registry and the animal is accompanied by the animal’s registration documents on which the microchip number and the animal owner’s name are recorded.
2m. A federal bureau and department approved microchip that is implanted in the animal, if the animal is in a scrapie free flock certification program flock or herd and the animal is accompanied by certificate of veterinary inspection with the implant number.
3. The animal’s breed association or registration tattoo with the management number accompanied by registration documents in the animal owner’s name.
4. A tattoo or ear tag with a unique individual identification number for the animal’s premises along with a tattoo or ear tag of a unique flock identification number issued by the federal bureau.
(i) For all other animals, one of the following:
1. The animal’s official ear tag attached to the animal.
2. The animal’s breed association tattoo.
3. The animal’s breed association registration number as documented on the animal’s registration certificate.
4. A registration freeze brand number that uniquely identifies the animal.
5. A microchip if the microchip number uniquely identifies the animal and the microchip is implanted in the animal.
6. A tattoo number issued by the department.
7. A unique premises identification code issued by the department, provided the animal also bears an individual identification number unique to that premises.
8. Other identification approved by the department.
(72)“Official spayed heifer” means a female bovine animal that has had its ovaries removed and is identified by an open spade brand or spay certificate.
(73)“Official vaccinate” means a female bovine animal that is vaccinated against brucellosis, and identified and reported as a vaccinate, in compliance with s. ATCP 10.10 or equivalent laws of another state.
(74)“Open spade brand” means a branding mark consisting of the outline of an inverted heart with a short stalk at the bottom, used for the identification of spayed heifers.
(75)“Originates from a herd” or “originating from a herd” means coming from a herd, other than a group of animals temporarily assembled for sale or shipment, in which the animal was born or kept since birth, or in which the animal was kept for at least 120 days.
(76)“Originates from a state” or “originating from a state” means coming directly from one of the following:
(a) A state in which the animal was born and kept since birth.
(b) A state to which the animal was moved from a state holding an equal or better federal classification for the disease in question.
(c) A state in which the animal has been kept for at least 120 consecutive days.
(77)“Person” means an individual, corporation, partnership, cooperative, limited liability company, trust, governmental entity, academic institution, or other legal entity.
(78)“Pet bird” means a psittacine or soft bill that is not native, is not identified on the federal list of endangered and threatened species, and is not a migratory bird.
(79)“Poultry” means domesticated fowl, including chickens, turkeys, and waterfowl, which are bred for the primary purpose of exhibition or producing eggs or meat. “Poultry” does not include ratites.
(80)“Pseudorabies” means the contagious, infectious, and communicable disease of livestock and other animals that is caused by the pseudorabies herpes virus.
Note: Pseudorabies is also known as Aujeszky’s disease, mad itch, and infectious bulbo-paralysis.
(81)“Pseudorabies national eradication standards” means the program standards for the national joint program on pseudorabies eradication, as published in federal publication 91-55-071 (November 1, 2003).
Note: The pseudorabies national eradication standards are on file with the department and the legislative reference bureau. Copies may be obtained from the USDA website: www.aphis.usda.gov/wps/portal/aphis/ourfocus/animalhealth. Copies may be obtained from:
Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection
Division of Animal Health
P. O. Box 8911
Madison, WI 53708-8911
(82)“Pseudorabies test” means the negative serum neutralization (SN) test or another pseudorabies diagnostic test that is approved by the department and conducted at a laboratory approved by the department or the federal bureau.
(83)“Pullorum” means a disease of poultry caused by Salmonella pullorum.
(84)“Qualified pseudorabies negative grow-out herd” means a grow-out herd of swine that is certified by one of the following:
(a) The department under s. ATCP 10.27 (2).
(b) The authorized animal health agency in the state where the herd is located, under standards equivalent to those in s. ATCP 10.27 (2).
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Published under s. 35.93, Stats. Updated on the first day of each month. Entire code is always current. The Register date on each page is the date the chapter was last published.