007.02A Females in heat (estrus) may not be in the same primary enclosure as males, except for breeding purposes; 1. The provisions of Articles 71-4401 to 71-4412 relating to vaccination do not apply to pets or hybrids belonging to a person temporarily staying in the State of Nebraska for less than thirty days, to pets or hybrids moved to the State of Nebraska for the purpose of field trials or exhibition, nor to pets or hybrids released for a period of less than thirty days. These pets or hybrids must be kept under the strict supervision of the owner. It is illegal to bring pets or hybrid animals into the State of Nebraska that do not comply with Nebraska State animal health laws and import regulations that apply to pets or hybrids. Defining who is or is not a responsible producer is not dry. Just because someone is licensed by a state or USDA doesn`t mean quality is guaranteed (and often points to large-scale farms). State regulations are not specific, often allowing mass breeders to be fully licensed, rarely inspected, and sometimes even not to see a veterinarian for years. In comparison, most rescue dogs have recently received veterinary care and the groups reveal as much medical history as those known for a particular animal. 014.02M Non-compliance with the welfare test for each breeding dog at least once every three years, including a basic physical and dental examination. 007.04B Commercial dog breeders must comply with paragraph 54-641.02(3)(a), which requires breeding dogs to be groomed regularly. The Tufts Physical Care Scale can be used as a guideline to help the ministry decide on appropriate regular care for a dog.
Proof that a dog receives proper regular grooming is demonstrated by: Any breeder who sells his pets in a pet store is not responsible, period. Buying pets in such stores only encourages more irresponsible breeding and makes room for more animals to sell. Pet stores often buy mass-produced animals for less than $50 to maximize profits. In the State of Nebraska, all laws, ordinances, codes or rules and regulations relating to rabies control or vaccination of companion animals or hybrids against rabies are enforced by county, community, city and village health and law enforcement workers, or other officials with regulatory authority. as determined by the political subdivisions in force. (4) After the expiration of the seizure, a domestic or hybrid animal may be claimed by paying a fixed pound fee and complying with the rabies vaccination requirement set out in sections 71-4401 to 71-4412 within seventy-two hours after release. If the pet or hybrid animal is not recovered after five days, the authorities may dispose of the pet or hybrid animal in accordance with applicable laws or rules and regulations. § 54-624. Dangerous dogs; local laws or ordinances. Nothing in sections 54-617 to 54-623.01 shall be construed as preventing or prohibiting a county, city or village administration board from adopting and enforcing laws or ordinances at least as strict as the provisions of sections 54-617 to 54-623.01. (c) a health examination carried out by an approved veterinarian for each breeding dog at least every three years; including a basic physical and dental exam and appropriate notes in the dog`s medical records.
No laboratory analysis is required for this examination except by order of the veterinarian. (e) The annual fee for a commercial breeder of dogs or cats shall be determined in accordance with the fee schedule set out in subsection (a) of this subsection on the basis of the total number of breeding dogs or cats owned or housed by the professional breeder during the preceding twelve-month period. § 54-618. Dangerous dogs; the necessary measures; Cost; transport restrictions; permanent relocation; Procedure. 1. A dangerous dog declared as such shall be sterilized and microchipped by an approved veterinarian within thirty days of such declaration. The cost of both procedures is borne by the owner of the dangerous dog. Once the procedures have been completed, written proof of both procedures and the microchip identification number must be submitted to the animal control authority. 2.
The owner of a dangerous dog is prohibited from allowing the dog to go beyond his property unless the dog is securely tied by a chain or leash. 3. Except in the cases referred to in subsection (4) of this section or for appropriate veterinary purposes, no owner of a dangerous dog shall transport the dog or permit it to be transported to another district. City or village in this state. (4) The owner of a dangerous dog may transport or register the dog for the purpose of permanent relocation of the owner to another county, city or village in that state if the owner has obtained written permission from the animal control authority of the county, city, prior to the move. or village where the owner lives and the county, town or village where the owner will live. Any animal control authority may issue such a permit based on a reasonable assessment of the owner and the dog, even if the owner has complied with the laws of that state and county, city or village where the owner resides with respect to dangerous dogs after the dog has been found to be dangerous. An animal control authority will not issue permits under this subsection if the county, city or village has an order or resolution prohibiting the relocation of dangerous dogs.
After the permanent move, the animal control authority of the county, city or village where the owner resides will monitor the owner and this dog for a period of not less than thirty days, but not more than ninety days, to ensure that the owner complies with the laws of that state and county, city. or village in relation to dangerous dogs. This paragraph does not allow the cancellation of the notification of a dangerous dog. 1. Any trader, professional dog or cat breeder, animal shelter, animal shelter, animal control facility or pet store, or any other retailer who transfers ownership of a dog or cat to a final consumer, shall provide the final consumer of each dog or cat with written documents at the time of sale, in a form determined by this seller, information about the benefits of castration and castration. Written materials include recommendations for establishing a relationship with a veterinarian, information on spaying and neutering at an early age, the health benefits associated with spaying and neutering pets, the importance of minimizing the risk of homeless or unwanted animals, and the need to comply with applicable licensing laws. 008.04 If, at the time of purchase, a dog or cat is already individually identified by a mark, tattoo or microchip affixed elsewhere, the holder of an acquirer licence shall continue to identify the dog or cat by that identification, except for breeding dogs belonging to a licence holder originally licensed on or after October 1. 2012.