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Topic: Cervidae

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Deer

Muntjac deer

Moschidae

Sika Deer

Tragulidae

Truong Son Muntjac

Hog Deer

Fallow Deer

Ruminantia

Sitka deer

Pudu

Sambar Deer

Irish Elk

Giraffidae

Bovidae

	Cervidae Skulls from Skulls Unlimited
		The family Cervidae is comprised of forty-five species of deer.
		Generally they are slender graceful herbivores whose diet consists of grass bark and twigs.
		Some Cervidae, such as Musk Deer, have large canine teeth and no antlers.
	www.skullsunlimited.com /cervidae.htm (279 words)

	Family Cervidae or deer
		The family Cervidae is comprised of forty-five species of deer.
		The brucellosis program for cervidae is focused on eradication of the same organism that causes brucellosis in cattle.
		For the moment, controlling the disease involves continued surveillance; making sure sick animals aren't moved from region to region; enlisting hunters to voluntarily submit deer heads for study and tracking; and in some states, like Colorado and Wisconsin, slaughtering animalsâ”both healthy and sickâ”in areas where infected deer are found.
	www.thewebsiteofeverything.com /animals/mammals/Artiodactyla/Cervidae (493 words)

	BENNETT LAW FIRM
		Cervidae was advised by the Texas State Board of Medical Examiners (TSBME) to contact a local physician for evaluation in the town in which she relocated after completion of her training program.
		Cervidae’s file were reviewed with her and a mock question and answer session conducted to prepare her for anticipated questioning from Board members at the hearing.
		Cervidae felt that time, expense, and efforts to comply with the Order caused an adverse economic impact on her specifically as it related to her efforts to pay off her student loans from school.
	www.bennettlawfirm.com /mp1.htm (2692 words)

	Emerging Disease Issues - Enrolled House Bill No. 4427
		Cervidae livestock facilities and their equipment are considered to be agricultural facilities and equipment.
		If the activity in which the cervidae livestock facility is engaged is required to be regulated under any other act, registration under this act does not exempt the person or cervidae livestock facility from requirements imposed under any local, state, or federal regulation.
		(3) A cervidae livestock facility in existence on or before the effective date of this act is required to obtain a registration under this act not later than January 1, 2003 in order to continue engaging in a cervidae livestock operation after the effective date of this act, subject to subsection (4).
	www.michigan.gov /emergingdiseases/0,1607,7-186-25804_25814-75052--,00.html (888 words)

	S.F. No. 773, as introduced - 84th Legislative Session (2005-2006)
		All perimeter fences for 3.11 farmed cervidae must be at least 96 inches in height and be 3.12 constructed and maintained in a way that prevents the escape of 3.13 farmed cervidae or entry into the premises by free-roaming 3.14 cervidae.
		A person may import 5.11 cervidae into the state only from a herd that is not in a known 5.12 chronic wasting disease endemic area, as determined by the 5.13 board, and the herd has been subject to a state or provincial 5.14 approved chronic wasting disease monitoring program for at least 5.15 three years.
		Cervidae imported in violation of this section may 5.16 be seized and destroyed by the commissioner of natural resources.
	www.revisor.leg.state.mn.us /bin/bldbill.php?bill=S0773.0&session=ls84 (1393 words)

	Rules for Exhibition of Livestock at State Fair & District Shows
		All CWD susceptible cervidae must have originated from a chronic wasting disease monitored or certified herd in which these animals have been kept for at least one year or were natural additions.
		Cervidae originating from a herd with a diagnosis, signs, or epidemiological evidence or an area under quarantine for chronic wasting disease shall not be exhibited.
		Cervidae originating outside Iowa which are six months of age or over must also be tested negative for Brucellosis within 90 days of exhibition, or originate from a Certified-Brucellosis Free Cervid Herd, or a Cervid Class Free Status State (Brucellosis).
	www.agriculture.state.ia.us /exhibition1.htm (1829 words)

	Bill Summary H.F. 710
		Farmed cervidae (elk, fallow deer, and other members of the cervidae family) were granted status as agricultural products by the 1993 legislature.
		Expands the existing declaration that raising farmed cervidae is an agricultural pursuit by clarifying that the animals may be sold for personal consumption or taken on a licensed shooting preserve.
		The hunting season on a cervidae shooting preserve is August 15 through March 31, and a patron is not required to obtain a state hunting license.
	www.house.leg.state.mn.us /hrd/bs/81/hf0710.html (372 words)

	House Bill 1780
		A cervidae livestock facility that is regulated by another governmental agency is not exempt from requirements of this chapter.
		A registered cervidae livestock facility shall apply for a modification of the cervidae livestock facility registration before making any change to the facility that would lead to a change in the registration classification or a dramatic change in the business plan.
		Any wild cervidae remaining in the cervidae livestock facility after a person has flushed wild cervidae under a method approved under subsection (b)(1) must be killed or tranquilized and removed by or under the authority of the department of natural resources.
	www.in.gov /legislative/bills/2005/HB/HB1780.1.html (4584 words)

	[No title]
		All cervidae sold through auction markets shall be tested negative to a tuberculosis test within 90 days prior to sale, except: (A) Animals originating from an accredited, qualified, monitored or surveyed herd.
		A report of all tuberculosis tests-including the identification of each animal by eartag number, age, sex, and breed-and a record of the size of the response, where indicated, and test interpretation shall be submitted in accordance with the requirements of the cooperating State and Federal officials.
		(5) Cervidae herds that exhibit NGL reactors in which no evidence of tuberculosis infection is found by histopathology and culture of M. bovis and are unable to conduct a test of all eligible animals, shall be evaluated by the State and/or regional tuberculosis epidemiologist for possible release of quarantine.
	texinfo.library.unt.edu /texasregister/text/1995/0804adop.txt (14732 words)

	ISDA - Cervidae
		Domestic cervidae producers in Idaho are required to submit samples on eligible animals (those 16 months or older) for CWD testing.
		To apply to become a domestic cervidae farm or complete an application for annual renewal, please print a copy of the application* and mail or fax to ISDA.
		There are four labs in Idaho and surrounding states that are certified to perform CWD testing.
	www.agri.state.id.us /Categories/Animals/cervidae/indexcervidaemain.php (177 words)

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