2 CAR Part 195 — Health Requirements Governing the Entry of Livestock, Poultry, and Exotic Animals

Chapter III

Subchapter C

Subpart 1

2 CAR § 195-101 General requirements {#sec-2-car-195-101 omnilex-key=us-ar-regs-official--title-2-part-195--2 CAR § 195-101}

2 CAR § 195-101. General requirements.

(a) No animal, including poultry or birds of any species, that is affected with or that has been recently exposed to any infectious, contagious, or communicable disease or that originates from a quarantined area, or area of lesser disease status, shall be shipped or in any manner transported or moved into Arkansas until written permission for such entry is first obtained from the State Veterinarian, except those animals affected with such diseases or conditions which are approved for interstate shipment by the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, Veterinary Services for immediate slaughter.

(b)(1) Livestock and poultry moving into Arkansas found to be in noncompliance with Arkansas laws and rules shall be quarantined to nearest facility until all requirements are met on said animals to meet specifications.

(2) Expenses for all costs, including feed, hauling, rent, death loss, etc. shall be borne by the owner, shipper, or responsible person involved, before animals may be released.

(c) All classes of livestock entering the State of Arkansas must be shipped in accordance with the requirements outlined in the Code of Federal Regulations, (those sections relating to interstate movement).

(d) Specific requirements for exhibition livestock and poultry are covered in the Arkansas Exhibition Health Requirements for Livestock, Poultry, and Exotic Animals, 2 CAR pt. 194.

2 CAR § 195-102 Permits {#sec-2-car-195-102 omnilex-key=us-ar-regs-official--title-2-part-195--2 CAR § 195-102}

2 CAR § 195-102. Permits.

(a)(1) Permits are required on all swine, zoo, fur-bearing, and other wild and/or exotic animals, ratites, camelids, cervids, passerine birds, psittacine birds, and all other avian except poultry entering the State of Arkansas.

(2) Rodeo bulls are required to have an entry permit.

(3) Permits are also required on all cattle entering Arkansas from any state that is not a tuberculosis-free state, unless that state has a reciprocal agreement with Arkansas.

(b) Requests for all permits, when required shall be directed to the Arkansas Board of Animal Health, P.O. Box 8505, #1 Natural Resources Drive, Little Rock, AR 72215, and shall contain the following information:

(1) Number and kind of animals;

(2) Origin of shipment;

(3) Proposed date of shipment;

(4) Destination of shipment (complete address);

(5) Name and address of consignor and consignee; and

(6) Method of transportation.

(c)(1) Permits shall be issued upon the condition that the consignee, owner, or purchaser hold the imported livestock, upon arrival in this state, pending compliance with the provisions of the permit.

(2) Animals are not to be diverted en route.

(d) All permits are invalid unless accompanied by a certificate of veterinary inspection except owner-shipper permits.

(e) Owner-shipper permits (certificates) shall be valid only for shipments of livestock from a farm of origin in an adjacent state to federally inspected stockyards, specifically approved markets, or to approved slaughtering establishments for immediate slaughter.

(f) Telephone numbers for obtaining permits. Monday- Friday: (501) 907-2400, 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

2 CAR § 195-103 Certificate of veterinary inspection {#sec-2-car-195-103 omnilex-key=us-ar-regs-official--title-2-part-195--2 CAR § 195-103}

2 CAR § 195-103. Certificate of veterinary inspection.

(a)(1) A certificate of veterinary inspection shall be issued to accompany the following species of livestock and poultry into Arkansas:

(A) Cattle;

(B) Swine;

(C) Sheep;

(D) Horses;

(E) Goats;

(F) Cats;

(G) Dogs;

(H) Turkeys;

(I) Chickens;

(J) Domesticated fowl;

(K) Ratites;

(L) Camelids;

(M) Cervids;

(N) Psittacine birds;

(O) Passerine birds; and

(P) All other avian species, zoo, fur-bearing, and other wild and/or exotic animals as outlined in the following sections.

(2) NPIP-certified flocks of turkeys, chickens, and domesticated fowl entering on a VS 9-3 or NPIP flock certification form or similar certificate or those covered by a commuter flock agreement are exempt from the requirement of a certificate of veterinary inspection unless a state of emergency has been declared.

(b)(1) A certificate of veterinary inspection is defined as a certificate issued by a licensed graduate, accredited veterinarian after a physical examination has been conducted certifying that the livestock described are free from symptoms of contagious, infectious, or communicable diseases and shall include a statement certifying the origin of the livestock.

(2) The certificate shall include the name and address of the caretaker of such livestock if the owner's residence is other than the premises where the livestock are to be maintained.

History

• Codification Notes: "NPIP" means National Poultry Improvement Plan. Authority: Arkansas Code § 2-33-107

2 CAR § 195-104 Duties of carriers {#sec-2-car-195-104 omnilex-key=us-ar-regs-official--title-2-part-195--2 CAR § 195-104}

2 CAR § 195-104. Duties of carriers.

(a) Owners and operators of railway cars, trucks, and other conveyances shall not move any livestock into or within the State of Arkansas except in compliance with the provisions set forth in this part.

(b) Owners and operators of railway cars, trucks, and other conveyances that have been used to move any livestock or poultry affected with or exposed to any infectious or contagious disease or to scabies or fever tick infestation, shall be required to have such cars, trucks, and other conveyances thoroughly cleaned and disinfected under official supervision before further use for the transportation of livestock or poultry.

Subpart 2

2 CAR § 195-201 Cattle {#sec-2-car-195-201 omnilex-key=us-ar-regs-official--title-2-part-195--2 CAR § 195-201}

2 CAR § 195-201. Cattle.

(a) All cattle entering Arkansas must be accompanied by a certificate of veterinary inspection showing individual identification by ear tag, fire brand, or ear tattoo number, except for those cattle moving directly to a recognized slaughtering establishment or to an approved livestock market which can be moved on a waybill (or, owner-shipper permit) if such waybill shows the:

(1) Name and address of shipper;

(2) Point of origin;

(3) Destination;

(4) Number and type of animals covered by the waybill; and

(5) Purpose of movement.

(b) Exception to individual identification.

(1) For the purpose of feeding, grazing, roping (large truck loads) no test requirements with a certificate of veterinary inspection within thirty (30) days.

(2) No individual identification required for spayed heifers, steers, or heifers less than eighteen (18) months of age.

(c) Brucellosis.

(1) Test requirements.

(A)(i) All intact male or female animals, eighteen (18) months of age or older (any age if they have already calved, or are in third stage of pregnancy) must have been tested negative for brucellosis within thirty (30) days prior to movement into Arkansas except for those originating out of certified brucellosis-free herds.

(ii) The certified free herd number, and date of last herd test must be recorded on the certificate.

(iii) Rodeo bulls participating in a recognized and organized performance group may enter with a negative test for brucellosis within twelve (12) months and be individually identified and accompanied by an entry permit regardless of the state or area status.

(iv) Arkansas rodeo bulls are also required to have an annual brucellosis test.

(B) Animals originating out of class-free states, provided that the entire state is classified as such, are exempt from testing requirements, provided proper documentation is present.

(C) All such tested cattle from a Class B state shall be quarantined to the point of destination upon arrival and shall be retested, at the owner's expense, for brucellosis not sooner than forty-five (45) nor more than one hundred and twenty (120) days after arrival.

(D) When required, the quarantine and retest provision shall apply to out-of-state cattle tested at Arkansas livestock markets.

(2) Vaccination requirements.

(A) Heifers in the age range of between four and twelve (4 -12) months must be calfhood-vaccinated prior to entry into Arkansas.

(B)(i) Intact beef females, born after January 1, 1985 over one (1) year of age that have not been officially calfhood-vaccinated may not enter Arkansas unless they are S-branded prior to entry into Arkansas and consigned to slaughter or a quarantined feedlot, or they may be S-branded and consigned to an approved market to be sold for slaughter or to a quarantined feedlot.

(ii) Intact dairy females, regardless of age, must be officially calfhood- vaccinated prior to entry into Arkansas, or be S-branded.

(iii) Cattle from certified free herds, class-free states, or class-free countries are exempt from vaccination requirements.

(C) Officially calfhood vaccinated animals are determined either by the presence of a legible calfhood-vaccination tattoo in the right ear or vaccination certificate.

(d) Tuberculosis requirements.

(1)(A) All sexually intact dairy cattle six (6) months of age and older for interstate entry into Arkansas will be required to have a negative tuberculosis (TB) test within sixty (60) days prior to entry.

(B) These same dairy cattle will also be required to have an entry permit and a certificate of veterinary inspection prior to entry, as well as the negative test and must be officially identified.

(C) Sexually intact dairy cattle under six (6) months of age can be permitted under a hold order direct to a premise or designated facility and held there until they are tested negative at six (6) months of age, at owner's expense.

(D)(i) The new rule exempts dairy cattle that originate from accredited free TB herds (but not free states).

(ii) Neutered dairy feeder cattle, and dairy cattle delivered direct to slaughter, or delivered to a market for sale direct to slaughter.

(2) Rodeo stock.

(A)(i) All rodeo bulls twelve (12) months of age and older must have a tuberculosis test annually (twelve (12) months) before entry into Arkansas for a rodeo.

(ii) This requirement applies to all rodeo bulls regardless of their origin state or area status, and even rodeo bulls from Arkansas.

(iii) All bulls must be individually identified with some type of United States Department of Agriculture official ID.

(iv) Out-of-state rodeo bulls are required to have a thirty-day CVI and an entry permit.

(v) All roping and dogging steers and heifers must have an annual tuberculosis test (every twelve (12) months) before entry into Arkansas for a rodeo.

(vi) This requirement applies to all steers and heifers regardless of the origin, state or area status, and even steers and heifers from Arkansas.

(vii) All steers and heifers must be individually identified with some type of United States Department of Agriculture official ID.

(viii) All tie-down and roping calves are exempt from this part.

(ix) In addition, M-branded (Mexican) steers and heifers must have two (2) negative annual tests for TB or one (1) negative yearly test plus a sixty-day negative TB test.

(x) Out-of-state steers and heifers are required to have a thirty-day CVI and an entry permit.

(3) All breeding beef cattle twelve (12) months of age and older entering Arkansas must meet one (1) of the following requirements:

(A) Originate from a tuberculosis-free state;

(B)(i) Originate from a tuberculosis-free herd.

(ii) The herd number and current herd test date must be shown on the certificate of veterinary inspection;

(C)(i) Test negative within sixty (60) days of shipment.

(ii) These same beef cattle will also be required to have a certificate of veterinary inspection and will be required to have a permit if entering from a state that has lost its tuberculosis-free status;

(D) Originate from a state having a reciprocal agreement with Arkansas;

(E) All sexually intact cattle and bison, from any foreign country or part thereof with no recognized tuberculosis status comparable to the Uniform Methods and Rules standards of the United States Bovine Tuberculosis Eradication Program, imported for reasons other than immediate slaughter or feeding for slaughter must meet the following criteria:

(i) Obtain a permit issued by the Arkansas Board of Animal Health prior to entry; and

(ii)(a) Be quarantined to the Arkansas premises approved in the entry permit pending two (2) consecutive negative tuberculosis tests.

(b) The first test to be conducted not less than ninety (90) nor more than one hundred twenty (120) days after arrival and the second test to be not less than two hundred ten (210) days nor more than two hundred forty (240) days after arrival in Arkansas; or

(F) Importation of steers and spayed heifers from Mexico.

(i) Steers and spayed heifers from Mexican states that have been determined by the State Veterinarian, based on the recommendations of the Binational Commission, to have fully implemented the control/preparatory phase of the Mexican Tuberculosis Eradication Program may enter Arkansas provided they have been tested negative for tuberculosis in accordance with the Norma Official Mexicana within sixty (60) days prior to entry into the United States and obtain an entry permit prior to entering Arkansas.

(ii)(a) Steers and spayed heifers from Mexican states that have been determined by the State Veterinarian of Arkansas, based on the recommendations of the Binational Commission, to have fully implemented the eradication phase of the Mexican Tuberculosis Eradication Program by March 1, 1997, may enter Arkansas provided they have been tested negative for tuberculosis in accordance with the Norma Official Mexicana within sixty (60) days prior to entry into the United States.

(b) Steers and spayed heifers from herds equal to United States-accredited TB-free herds may enter Arkansas without testing provided they are moved directly from the herd of origin across the border as a single group and not commingled with other cattle prior to arriving at the border and obtain an entry permit prior to entering Arkansas.

(iii) Steers and spayed heifers from Mexican states that have been determined by the State Veterinarian, based on the recommendation of the Binational Commission, to have achieved accredited free status may enter Arkansas without testing provided they are moved as a single group and not commingled with cattle of a different status prior to arriving at the border and obtain an entry permit prior to entering Arkansas.

(iv) Holstein and Holstein-cross steers and spayed heifers from Mexico are prohibited from entering Arkansas regardless of test history.

(v)(a) Rodeo stock from Mexico must be tested negative for tuberculosis within sixty (60) days prior to their utilization as rodeo or roping stock under the supervision of a United States Department of Agriculture, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Program port veterinarian or a United States-accredited veterinarian, retested for tuberculosis every twelve (12) months thereafter, and obtain an entry permit prior to entering Arkansas.

(b) No sexually intact rodeo stock from Mexico will be permitted into Arkansas.

(vi) Rodeo stock from any state or area that has lost its tuberculosis (TB) accreditation must be tested negative for tuberculosis within sixty (60) days prior to their utilization as rodeo or roping stock and retested for tuberculosis every twelve (12) months thereafter.

(4) The State Veterinarian may designate high incidence areas within certain states that must meet additional import restrictions and retest requirements.

History

• Codification Notes: "CVI" means certificate of veterinary inspection. Authority: Arkansas Code § 2-33-107

2 CAR § 195-202 Horses and other equidae {#sec-2-car-195-202 omnilex-key=us-ar-regs-official--title-2-part-195--2 CAR § 195-202}

2 CAR § 195-202. Horses and other equidae.

(a) Must be accompanied by a certificate of veterinary inspection with identification and temperature of the horse or horses shown.

(b)(1) Negative EIA test within twelve (12) months prior to entry for all equidae over six (6) months of age.

(2) For sale purposes, negative EIA test must be within six (6) months.

(3) Case number and lab must be shown on the certificate of veterinary inspection.

(4) Weanlings or foals under six (6) months of age that the status of the dam is unknown, or the dam is positive must have a negative test to enter.

(5) Foals under six (6) months of age may enter with or without dam if dam has a negative test within twelve (12) months of entry.

History

• Codification Notes: "EIA" means equine infectious anemia. Authority: Arkansas Code § 2-33-107

2 CAR § 195-203 Swine {#sec-2-car-195-203 omnilex-key=us-ar-regs-official--title-2-part-195--2 CAR § 195-203}

2 CAR § 195-203. Swine.

(a) All swine, not under the authority of a commuter swine agreement, must have an official premise identification, be individually identified, and be accompanied by a certificate of veterinary inspection and permit number obtained from the State Veterinarian's office, except those consigned to:

(1) Federally-inspected stockyards;

(2) Specifically-approved markets; or

(3) Approved slaughtering establishments for immediate slaughter.

(b) All swine not going direct to slaughter will be quarantined upon arrival.

(c) Pseudorabies vaccinates may not enter.

(d) Testing requirements of all breeding swine not under the authority of a commuter swine agreement are as follows:

(1)(A) Brucellosis.

(B) Breeding swine six (6) months of age and older shall be negative for brucellosis within thirty (30) days prior to importation unless from a validated brucellosis-free herd or a swine brucellosis-free state; and

(2)(A) Pseudorabies.

(B) Breeding swine of any age, except from pseudorabies-qualified herds or from areas designated as pseudorabies-free, shall be tested and found negative for pseudorabies by a United States Department of Agriculture-approved test within thirty (30) days prior to movement.

(C) Tests for gene-deleted vaccines are not acceptable.

(e) Retest provisions.

(1) All breeding swine will be quarantined and must be retested thirty to sixty (30-60) days after arrival at owner's expense for brucellosis and pseudorabies.

(2) All feeder pigs, not under the authority of a commuter swine agreement, being imported into the state must have an official premise identification, be individually identified, and be accompanied by a certificate of veterinary inspection and permit number.

(3) Pseudorabies vaccinates may not enter.

(4) Testing requirements and allowable movements of all feeder pigs not under the authority of a commuter swine agreement are as follows:

(A) Direct shipment from a farm of origin or a market in a Stage IV or Stage V state/area;

(B) Direct shipment from a qualified pseudorabies-negative herd; or

(C) Entry is allowed into Stage IV states from Stage III states/areas or from feeder-pig­monitored herds in Stage II states on the following conditions:

(i) That the swine enter on permit directly to a designated feedlot and not through an all-class market;

(ii) That the swine originate from an approved feeder-pig market or direct from a qualified-negative herd, or a feeder-pig-monitored herd;

(iii) That the swine be quarantined to slaughter only;

(iv) That the designated feedlot have no breeding swine on the premises and no breeding herds within two (2) miles; and

(v)(a) That the feeding herd must be part of the feeder-pig surveillance system required for Stage IV with testing of a sample of pigs from the feedlot, using the official random-sample test (95/10), and the test be conducted in each such feedlot at least every six (6) months, and at owner expense.

(b) Sampling rate for 95/10 is:

(1) Less than one hundred (100) head - Test twenty-five (25);

(2) One hundred to two hundred (100-200) head - Test twenty-seven (27);

(3) Two hundred one to nine hundred ninety-nine (201-999) head - Test twenty-eight (28); and

(4) One thousand (1,000) head and over - Test twenty-nine (29).

2 CAR § 195-204 Feral swine {#sec-2-car-195-204 omnilex-key=us-ar-regs-official--title-2-part-195--2 CAR § 195-204}

2 CAR § 195-204. Feral swine.

(a) Definition. “Feral swine” means swine that have lived part of their lives free roaming.

(b) Feral swine may be reclassified as domestic swine by a negative official brucellosis and pseudorabies test conducted after at least sixty (60) days' confinement separate and apart from any infected or free-roaming swine.

(c) Feral swine may not be moved into Arkansas until they have become domesticated.

2 CAR § 195-205 Market swine — Entry for sale at Arkansas market {#sec-2-car-195-205 omnilex-key=us-ar-regs-official--title-2-part-195--2 CAR § 195-205}

2 CAR § 195-205. Market swine — Entry for sale at Arkansas market.

(a) As of July 1, 2001, all swine entering Arkansas for sale at an Arkansas market shall be identified by an official premise identification and:

(1) Be tested negative for pseudorabies and brucellosis within thirty (30) days prior to sale;

(2) Originate directly from a qualified-validated herd;

(3) Originate directly from a feeder-pig-monitored herd; or

(4) Meet the requirements for an Arkansas surveyed herd.

(b) As of July 1, 2001, any swine entering Arkansas for sale at an Arkansas market that do not meet these requirements shall be:

(1) Individually identified;

(2) Isolated from all tested swine;

(3) Test at the market at the owner's (seller) expense; and

(4) Sold for slaughter only at the end of the sale.

2 CAR § 195-206 Sheep and goats {#sec-2-car-195-206 omnilex-key=us-ar-regs-official--title-2-part-195--2 CAR § 195-206}

2 CAR § 195-206. Sheep and goats.

(a)(1) No sheep or goats may be imported into Arkansas that do not originate from a consistent state, unless originating from a complete monitored scrapie flock or enrolled in the Voluntary Scrapie Flock Certification Program (VSFCP).

(2) All sheep and goats imported or exhibited within the State of Arkansas must be identified by official United States Department of Agriculture tag, legible official goat registry tattoo if accompanied by a registration certificate, or other approved device that contains a premise identification issued by the state of origin in combination with a unique animal number.

(b)(1) No sheep or goats may be imported into Arkansas that have commingled (as defined by the Arkansas Scrapie Control Rule, 2 CAR pt. 163) with sheep or goats that are not officially identified in compliance with the Arkansas scrapie rules prior to importation.

(2) Commingling of sheep or goats of different flock status as defined by the Voluntary Flock Certification Program (VFCP) must be reported to the VFCP state official and State Veterinarian.

(c)(1) No sheep or goats that are infected with or exposed to scrapie, and no progeny of sheep or goat infected with or exposed to scrapie, may be moved into Arkansas without the permission of the Arkansas Board of Animal Health and an official permit granted.

(2) All sheep and goats imported into Arkansas shall be accompanied by a certificate of veterinary inspection and shall meet the scrapie record requirement, which must be documented in addition to the certificate of veterinary inspection.

(d) Any sheep or goats in violation of these entry requirements shall be quarantined in isolation and be required to undergo any approved diagnostic tests for scrapie and shall then be sold for slaughter with tissues submitted for scrapie diagnosis at the expense of the owner.

(e)(1) All sheep must be from a state/federal-approved scabies-free area.

(2) If not from a scabies-free area, must be dipped in an United States Department of Agriculture-approved dip within ten (10) days of importation, and will be held in quarantine at destination one hundred eighty (180) days.

(f) Any sheep or goats with evidence of abscesses or other infectious diseases shall not be allowed to enter Arkansas.

(g) Dairy goats over six (6) months of age that have been imported into the United States must be tested negative for brucellosis within thirty (30) days prior to movement into Arkansas.

2 CAR § 195-207 Dogs and cats {#sec-2-car-195-207 omnilex-key=us-ar-regs-official--title-2-part-195--2 CAR § 195-207}

2 CAR § 195-207. Dogs and cats.

(a) All dogs and cats transported or moved into Arkansas for any purpose must be accompanied by an official certificate of veterinary inspection and have been vaccinated against rabies not more than twelve (12) months prior to entry.

(b) Dogs and cats under four (4) months of age are exempt.

(c) Arkansas will accept a three-year rabies vaccination if the dog or cat has had at least one (1) previous rabies vaccine.

2 CAR § 195-208 Psittacine birds, passerine birds, and all other nonpoultry avian species {#sec-2-car-195-208 omnilex-key=us-ar-regs-official--title-2-part-195--2 CAR § 195-208}

2 CAR § 195-208. Psittacine birds, passerine birds, and all other nonpoultry avian species.

Certificate of veterinary inspection issued within thirty (30) days, and entry permit required.

2 CAR § 195-209 Poultry, waterfowl, hatching eggs {#sec-2-car-195-209 omnilex-key=us-ar-regs-official--title-2-part-195--2 CAR § 195-209}

2 CAR § 195-209. Poultry, waterfowl, hatching eggs.

(a)(1) All poultry, which includes game birds, quail, pheasants, peafowl, turkeys, and waterfowl shall have originated from a United States pullorum-clean flock or have had a negative pullorum test within ninety (90) days of entry.

(2) All turkeys shall also have originated from a United States MG clean flock or have had a negative MG test within thirty (30) days of entry.

(3) All the preceding information must be documented on a valid:

(A) Certificate of veterinary inspection;

(B) NPIP;

(C) Federal Form VS 9-3;

(D) Ninety-day certificate;

(E) NPIP flock certification form; or

(F) Similar certificate.

(4) These forms must indicate that the flocks from which the eggs or chicks or poults originated have been produced under the supervision of the National Poultry Improvement Plan will be deemed to have met with the requirements of this part, provided all of the requirements of NPIP are complied with and applicable NPIP forms accompany birds.

(5) All noncertified poultry must be individually identified, either by a permanent leg or wing band or tattoo.

(6) Wrap-around plastic bands are not acceptable.

(7) NPIP-certified flocks of turkeys, chickens, and domesticated fowl entering on a VS 9-3 or NPIP flock certification form or similar certificate or those covered by a commuter flock agreement are exempt from the requirement of a certificate of veterinary inspection unless a state of emergency has been declared.

(b) Slaughter.

(1) Healthy poultry may be shipped into Arkansas without a certificate of veterinary inspection when shipped direct to an approved slaughtering establishment.

(2) Diseased birds can be shipped into Arkansas for slaughter upon approval by the State Veterinarian.

(3) No poultry can be imported into Arkansas from flocks where infectious laryngotracheitis has been active or been diagnosed during the last thirty (30) days.

(4) Intercompany flocks will be exempt when consigned for slaughter.

History

• Codification Notes: "NPIP" means National Poultry Improvement Plan. Authority: Arkansas Code § 2-33-107

2 CAR § 195-210 Ratites (ostriches, emus, rheas, etc) {#sec-2-car-195-210 omnilex-key=us-ar-regs-official--title-2-part-195--2 CAR § 195-210}

2 CAR § 195-210. Ratites (ostriches, emus, rheas, etc.).

(a) All ratites must have a negative test for avian influenza within thirty (30) days prior to entry unless a state of emergency has been declared.

(b) They must be individually identified with a form of permanent identification, and listed on a certificate of veterinary inspection with an entry permit number.

2 CAR § 195-211 Cervidae (elk, deer, caribou, moose, etc) {#sec-2-car-195-211 omnilex-key=us-ar-regs-official--title-2-part-195--2 CAR § 195-211}

2 CAR § 195-211. Cervidae (elk, deer, caribou, moose, etc.).

The rules for the importation of cervidae lies with the Arkansas State Game and Fish Commission.

2 CAR § 195-212 Bison {#sec-2-car-195-212 omnilex-key=us-ar-regs-official--title-2-part-195--2 CAR § 195-212}

2 CAR § 195-212. Bison.

Same as cattle, 2 CAR § 195-201.

2 CAR § 195-213 Camelids (llamas, alpaca, guanacos, vicunas, etc) {#sec-2-car-195-213 omnilex-key=us-ar-regs-official--title-2-part-195--2 CAR § 195-213}

2 CAR § 195-213. Camelids (llamas, alpaca, guanacos, vicunas, etc.).

(a) All camelids shall be individually identified, and have a certificate of veterinary inspection within thirty (30) days of entry.

(b) Registration papers when accompanied by registry photographs of the animal are acceptable identification.

2 CAR § 195-214 Exotic animals and organisms {#sec-2-car-195-214 omnilex-key=us-ar-regs-official--title-2-part-195--2 CAR § 195-214}

2 CAR § 195-214. Exotic animals and organisms.

(a) Exotic ruminants. Most required to have negative brucellosis and tuberculosis test within thirty (30) days prior to entry.

(b) Zoo, fur-bearing, and other wild animals.

(1) See general requirements, 2 CAR § 195-101.

(2) Tests pertinent to the species and permit are also required.

(c) Semen and frozen embryos. See general requirements, 2 CAR § 195-101.

(d) Biologics, microorganisms, and parasites. See general requirements, 2 CAR § 195-101.

2 CAR § 195-215 Emergency provisions {#sec-2-car-195-215 omnilex-key=us-ar-regs-official--title-2-part-195--2 CAR § 195-215}

2 CAR § 195-215. Emergency provisions.

See general requirements, 2 CAR § 195-101.