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Le transcribimos su inquietud a un amigo, Alejandro Méndez del ANLISS, que
siempre colabora con nosotros y quién le aporta abundante material que espero le
sea de utilidad. Lo saluda atentamente
El librito vale 100 dólares y lo tienen en español.
Live Animal
Regulations (LAR)
How to transport animals safely so they arrive in good
health?
Recognised as THE international standard for transport of animals by
air, the IATA Live Animals Regulations (LAR) is an essential source on how to
ship animals safely, sensitively and cost-effectively. It specifies the minimum
requirements for the international transport of animals and wildlife, and
indicates what precautions airlines, shippers, cargo agents and animal care
professionals should take on the ground and in the air.
The LAR renders an IATA long-term commitment towards civil aviation safety
requirements whilst considering animal welfare notions, scientific progress and
commercial trade realities.
The LAR is produced annually in English, French and Spanish. For increased
convenience and ease of use, the English version comes with a CD ROM, which
includes a searchable PDF version of the manual , as well as fillable forms and
useful web links.
Key Benefits
Have access to a comprehensive source of information about
containers utilized for most animal species
Ensure welfare and safety of
animals being transported by air
Make your animal transportation procedures
compliant with international or local regulations
Save time and money by
guaranteeing that your shipments are free of troubles and delays
http://www.iata.org/whatwedo/live_animals1.htm
http://www.captivebred.com/shipping.htm
http://www.pythons.com/ship.html
How are the Animals Packaged?
With the exception of venomous animals,
which won’t be covered here, styrofoam shipping containers offer the best
protection for your animals. Usually, individual animals are placed in bags or
deli containers. If the animals are small and fragile, add crumpled newspaper or
paper towel to the bag. The containers are then put in a styrofoam box. In
extreme temperatures, ice packs or hot packs are used. The newer types of hot
packs utilize oxygen in the heat-generating reaction, so be careful to either
punch air holes in the box or don’t overdo the hot packs. Additional newspaper
is added to the styrofoam box to keep the inner containers from shifting too
much. If large and small animals are shipped, be sure the large animals cannot
crush the smaller ones. Most styrofoam boxes are available with outer cardboard
boxes. This is then sealed, marked as "live reptiles", and labeled as to species
and number of animals. If the animal is shipped air freight, a label also
includes the markings "Hold at Airport" and the buyers name and phone
number.
Esto lo saqué del Fish and Wildlife y me dió la písta de IATA que a su vez me
mandó al CITES que tiene lo mismo que el IATA pero GRATIS.
Requirements,
packing densities, materials requirements, venomous species shipping
requirements, and other related issues.
In addition the Service has received
numerous criticisms of the proposed rule from the commercial trade community
involved in exporting hatchling farm raised turtles. The Service notes that this
proposed rule does not affect the export of live reptiles and amphibians from
the United States or their interstate (domestic) commerce.
Under the Lacey
Act Amendments of 1981, the Service does not have the statutory authority to
regulate humane and healthful transport of live reptiles and amphibians being
exported from the United States. Therefore, the only humane and healthful
transport rules applicable to the export of non-CITES reptiles and amphibians
from the United States are the IATA Live Animals Regulations, which are enforced
privately by participating airlines. Exports of live CITES-listed reptiles and
amphibians are still required to be shipped in accordance with IATA packing
requirements, but that requirement is independent, and not related to, this
proposed rulemaking. This proposed rule applies only to live reptiles and
amphibians being imported into the United States.
In order to provide the
public with additional opportunities to communicate with the Service regarding
these proposed regulations, and to provide an opportunity to clarify
misunderstandings in the public sector regarding this proposed rule, including
its content and the process of Federal rulemaking, the Service will reopen the
comment period from January 17- February 17, and hold two public meetings during
that time, one in New York, NY, and one in Los Angeles, CA, as discussed above
(see DATES and ADDRESSES). These two cities were selected by the Service because
of the high volume of live reptiles and amphibians which are imported into the
United States through local Fish and Wildlife Service designated ports, and the
corresponding concentration of affected members of the general
public.
Interested members of the general public are encouraged to attend
these meetings to communicate their opinions and pertinent factual information
to the Service regarding the proposed regulations which can be utilized by the
Service in preparation of a final rule.
Encontré las regulaciones Hazmat del DOT Deparment Of Transport, todos las
citan pero ninguno te dice están aquí. Dentro de las regulaciones está la
§173.134 Class 6, Division 6.2 que se ocupa de los
biológicos.
http://www.myregs.com/dotrspa/
Si es para determinación
específica las garrapatas se deben transportar en alcohol 70% en agua en un vial
tapa a rosca encintada adentro de una bolsita cerrada eso tiene que estar
rodeado de material absorbente suficiente para que absorba toda la solución
conservadora y adentro de otro envase rígido con tapa segura que puede ser a
rosca y todo adentro de una caja cerrada con indicaciones del material que
transporta y datos de envío.
http://www.afpmb.org/mpmh/chap7.htm
Acá
hay una entomóloga muestreando garrapatas con una pinza y el vial.
Description:
MAJ Korman doing tick surveillance in Kenya
Filename:
512-Military-Entomologists-usarmy-MAJ Korman doing tick
surveillance in Kenya.jpg
Cataloged:
Thu Dec 30 2004 09:58:14 GMT-0500
(Eastern Standard Time)
[Ver]
Esto es español y lo hicieron pensando en perros mordedores:
Artículo 10.
Transporte de animales peligrosos.
El transporte de animales potencialmente
peligrosos habrá de efectuarse de conformidad con la normativa específica sobre
bienestar animal, debiéndose adoptar las medidas precautorias que las
circunstancias aconsejen para garantizar la seguridad de las personas, bienes y
otros animales, durante los tiempos de transporte y espera de carga y
descarga.
http://noticias.juridicas.com/base_datos/Admin/l50-1999.html#a10 |
