169.10(1)(1) Sale. Except as authorized under a captive wild animal farm license, a bird hunting preserve license, a wild fur farm license, or a nonprofit educational exhibiting license or under s. 29.319, no person may sell or offer to sell any of the following: 169.10(2)(a)(a) Except as provided under par. (b) and except as authorized under a captive wild animal farm license, a bird hunting preserve license, a bird dog training license, a hound dog training license, a dog club training license, a bird dog trial license, a hound dog trial license, a nonprofit educational exhibiting license, or a stocking license or under s. 29.319, no person may purchase or offer to purchase any of the following: 169.10(2)(b)(b) A nonresident who purchases a live wild animal is exempt from holding a license under this chapter to possess the wild animal if the nonresident possesses the wild animal in this state for not more than 10 days after the date of purchase. 169.10(4)(4) Exemption for certain institutions. Each of the following is exempt from the requirements under subs. (1) and (2): 169.10(4)(b)(b) A circus or the Circus World Museum located in Baraboo, Wisconsin. 169.10(5)(5) Inapplicability to certain wild animals. 169.10(5)(a)(a) This section does not authorize the selling or purchasing of harmful wild animals. 169.10(5)(b)(b) The selling and purchasing of native wild reptiles and native wild amphibians is subject to s. 169.12 and not to this section. 169.10 HistoryHistory: 2001 a. 56. 169.11169.11 Harmful wild animals. 169.11(1)(a)(a) The department shall designate by rule cougars, members of the family ursidae, wild swine, and feral swine as harmful wild animals. After consulting with the department of agriculture, trade and consumer protection and the department of health services, the department of natural resources may designate by rule other species of wild animals as harmful wild animals if any of the following applies: 169.11(1)(a)1.1. The wild animal is not a native wild animal and is capable of inflicting harm to the environment. 169.11(1)(a)2.2. The wild animal is capable of creating a risk to public health or to the health of domestic animals. 169.11(1)(a)3.3. The wild animal is capable of inflicting severe physical harm to humans or to domestic animals. 169.11(1)(b)(b) No person may possess, take, propagate, sell, purchase, transfer, exhibit, or rehabilitate a live harmful wild animal unless specifically authorized to do so by the department. 169.11(1)(c)(c) No person may introduce, stock, or release, or import into this state to introduce, stock, or release, any harmful wild animal unless specifically authorized to do so by the department under s. 169.06 (1) (c). 169.11(3)(b)1.1. Veterinarians are exempt from the prohibition under sub. (1) (b) for the purpose of providing medical treatment to harmful wild animals. 169.11(3)(b)2.2. For purposes of subd. 1., “medical treatment” does not include rehabilitation. 169.12169.12 Sale and purchase of native wild reptiles and wild amphibians. 169.12(1)(1) Possession; general. No person may take from the wild or possess live native wild reptiles or live native wild amphibians unless the person is authorized to do so under rules promulgated by the department or unless sub. (3) applies. 169.12(3)(3) Possession of native frogs. A person using native frogs for bait while fishing may take from the wild, possess, and kill more than 5 native frogs, but may not possess more than 5 of any subspecies of native frog for more than 24 hours. 169.12(4)(4) Restrictions on sales and purchases. Unless authorized to do so under rules promulgated by the department, no person may sell or purchase live native wild reptiles or live native wild amphibians except for the following: 169.12(4)(a)(a) Color variants of these wild reptiles and wild amphibians that have been bred in captivity and have coloration that is clearly distinct from the normal morphological color patterns. 169.12(4)(b)(b) Leopard frogs, mud puppies, and tiger salamanders that are sold or purchased under the authorization of a Class A captive wild animal farm license. 169.12(4)(c)(c) Native reptiles or amphibians that are legally taken or reared outside this state and that are sold to educational institutions under the authorization of a Class A captive wild animal farm license. 169.12(6)(a)(a) Veterinarians are exempt from the requirement under sub. (1) for the purpose of providing medical treatment to native wild reptiles and native wild amphibians. 169.12(6)(b)(b) For purposes of par. (a), “medical treatment” does not include rehabilitation. 169.12 HistoryHistory: 2001 a. 56. 169.14169.14 Carcasses of captive wild animals. 169.14(1)(1) Restrictions on sales and purchases. 169.14(1)(a)(a) No person may sell the carcass of any captive wild animal unless the seller provides to the purchaser written proof of origin. 169.14(1)(b)(b) No person may purchase or possess the carcass of any captive wild animal unless the purchaser maintains written proof of origin during the time the purchaser possesses the carcass. 169.14(1)(c)(c) No person may sell or purchase the gallbladder of a bear that was a captive wild animal. 169.14(1)(d)(d) No person may preserve and mount a carcass of a captive wild animal for consideration unless that person holds a valid taxidermist permit issued under s. 29.506. 169.14(2)(2) Tagging requirements for captive wild animal farms. 169.14(2)(a)(a) A person killing a wild animal under the authority of a captive wild animal farm license shall tag the carcass in the manner required by the department before removing the carcass from the farm. No person may remove the tag from the carcass except as provided in par. (b). 169.14(2)(b)(b) A person acquiring a carcass tagged under par. (a) that is to be consumed for food may remove the tag at the time the carcass is prepared for final consumption. The person shall keep the tag in evidence until the carcass is consumed or otherwise disposed of. 169.14(2)(c)(c) For purposes of pars. (a) and (b), for the carcasses of wild reptiles and wild amphibians, a person need not tag each carcass, but shall tag each shipment in the manner required by the department. 169.14(3)(3) Inapplicability to certain carcasses. 169.14(3)(a)(a) Subsections (1) and (2) do not apply to the raw fur or dressed fur of fur-bearing wild animals that are possessed as authorized by a license issued under s. 169.18. 169.14(3)(c)(c) The selling, purchasing, or possessing of carcasses of endangered or threatened species is subject to s. 29.604 and not to this section. 169.14 HistoryHistory: 2001 a. 56. 169.15169.15 Captive wild animal farm licenses. 169.15(1)(a)(a) The department shall issue a Class A captive wild animal farm license to operate a captive wild animal farm that grosses $10,000 or more in annual sales to any person who files a proper application for the license and who pays the applicable fee. 169.15(1)(b)(b) The department shall issue a Class B captive wild animal farm license to operate a captive wild animal farm that grosses less than $10,000 in annual sales to any person who files a proper application for the license and who pays the applicable fee. 169.15(1)(d)(d) The applicant shall specify the location of the enclosures for the wild animals on the application. 169.15(2)(a)(a) A captive wild animal farm license authorizes the holder of the license to possess, propagate, kill, exhibit, purchase, and sell live captive wild animals of the species specified by the department on the license. 169.15(2)(b)(b) A captive wild animal farm license authorizes the killing of captive wild animals only by the holder of the license or an employee of the holder of the license. 169.15(3)(a)(a) The calculation of annual sales under sub. (1) and par. (b) shall be based on sales from the prior year that involve live captive wild animals that are any of the following: 169.15(3)(b)(b) For the first year that a person is issued a captive wild animal farm license, the person shall be issued a Class B captive wild animal farm license, unless one of the following applies: 169.15(3)(b)1.1. The person operated a game bird and animal farm licensed under s. 29.867, 1999 stats., on January 1, 2003, that grossed $10,000 or more in annual sales. 169.15(3)(b)2.2. The person elects to be issued a Class A captive wild animal farm license. 169.15(4)(a)(a) A person holding a captive wild animal farm license shall control the wild animals at all times in the manner required by the department and shall keep the wild animals at the locations specified on the application for the license. 169.15(4)(b)(b) If any member of the family ursidae, felidae, or canidae escapes from its enclosure or fenced area on a captive wild animal farm, the person holding the captive wild animal farm license shall notify the department within 24 hours after the escape. 169.15(5)(5) Rules. The department may promulgate rules to establish additional standards, limitations, and requirements for captive wild animal farm licenses and for captive wild animal farms, including fencing of the farms. 169.15 HistoryHistory: 2001 a. 56. 169.18169.18 Wild fur farm license. 169.18(1)(1) Issuance. The department shall issue a wild fur farm license to any person who files a proper application and who pays the applicable fee. 169.18(2)(a)(a) A wild fur farm license authorizes all of the following: 169.18(2)(a)1.1. The holder of the license to possess and propagate live muskrat, beaver, coyote, raccoon, otter, and mink on the land subject to the license. 169.18(2)(a)2.2. The holder of the license and other persons authorized by the holder to take the live fur-bearing wild animals specified in subd. 1. or kill by trapping the fur-bearing wild animals specified in subd. 1. 169.18(2)(a)3.3. The holder of the license to sell the live fur-bearing wild animals specified in subd. 1. to persons authorized to possess the fur-bearing wild animals. 169.18(2)(b)(b) Section 29.501 applies to the possession and selling of the raw furs and dressed furs of the fur-bearing wild animals that are possessed as authorized under a wild fur farm license. 169.18(2)(c)(c) The number of otter that are taken or killed may not exceed the quota established by rule by the department under sub. (5) (a). 169.18(3)(a)(a) Except as provided in par. (b), a wild fur farm licensed under this section shall be in a single parcel and may not exceed 640 acres. 169.18(3)(b)(b) Upon the request of the applicant for a license under this section, the department shall issue a single license for a wild fur farm that does not meet all of the requirements of par. (a) if the wild fur farm is licensed as a fur animal farm under s. 29.869, 1999 stats., on January 1, 2003.
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Chs. 164-177, Police Regulations
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