babesiosis (piroplasmosis), bovine piroplasmosis or splenetic fever, scabies in cattle, 

 acute swine erysipelas, tuberculosis, Johne's disease, brucellosis, scrapie, bluetongue, 

 anthrax, psittacosis or ornithosis, poultry disease caused by Salmonella enterica 

 serotype enteritidis, and Newcastle disease, or any other communicable disease that is 

 endemic to the United States. Also, animals that are infested with the Boophilus tick 

 are not to move interstate. 



Animals or poultry affected with any of the following diseases not known to exist in 

 the United States shall not be moved interstate: foot-and-mouth disease, hog cholera 

 (classical swine fever), rinderpest, contagious bovine pleuropneumonia, European 

 fowl pest, dourine, vesicular exanthema, screwworm, glanders, scabies in sheep, or 

 any other communicable disease exotic to the United States. 



Cattle — For interstate movements, all cattle 2 years of age or over, except steers and 

 spayed heifers, must be individually identified (see the section entitled "Current 

 Animal Identification") and accompanied by a shipper's statement or other 

 document. Exceptions apply to certain movements, such as when there is no change 

 of ownership or movements to certain stockyards or slaughterhouses. 



Swine — No swine may be sold, transported, received for transportation, or offered 

 for sale or transportation in interstate commerce unless they are individually 

 identified as required in 9 CFR 71.19. (See also the section of this guide entitled 

 "Swine Identification.") Record the following information on a document: 



• All numbers applied to the swine; 



• Any other numbers and approved identification marks appearing on the swine that 

 are needed to identify the swine to its previous owner and location; 



• The address of the premises where the approved means of identification 

 were applied; 



• The telephone number of the person who owns or possesses the swine. 



Sheep and Goats — 



Issuance of Certificates of Veterinary Inspection (CVIs) for Sheep and Goats — CVh 

 are required, as specified by 9 CFR 79.3, for certain interstate movements of animals. 

 CVIs may be required for other classes of animals by some States. For sheep and 

 goats, CVIs are required for: 



• Breeding sheep and goats (any sexually intact animal that is not moving directly 

 to slaughter, through slaughter channels to slaughter, or to a feedlot to enhance its 

 condition for movement to slaughter) except 



-Sheep and goats being moved for grazing without change of ownership; 

 -Low-risk commercial sheep that require an owner and veterinary statement 

 instead of a CVI; and 



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