World Organisation for Animal Health

Um, I know that there are international standards.

The World Organization for Animal Health has welfare principles that now include, uh, standards for reptiles and amphibians, um, and I expect to see those increasingly be taken on board, uh, both in husbandry circumstances and research circumstances.

Well said.

Well said.

Rabies can be stopped, and there have been some very successful programs on terrestrial systems.

There's a major push from international bodies like the World Organization of Animal Health and WHO WHO World Health Organization, to try and wipe out dog-mediated rabies on land.

And that's feasible.

You can go to places, you vaccinate feral dogs, etc.

China being probably our largest potential market, as well as Korea and a few others.

Heller says the industry remains committed to reaching the World Organization for Animal Health's seven-year benchmark of self-declared scrape-eat freedom.

An ag researcher says farmers can start planning management changes that could help them benefit from 45Z Clean Fuel Production Tax Credit.

Michigan State University's Bruno Basso tells Brownfield.

So the risk assessments are done very frequently by the quadripartites.

So the WHO, the FAO and the World Organization for Animal Health and the risk to the general population of these viruses is low.

but they put the risk to occupationally exposed workers as low to medium.

The Australian CDC has also done risk assessments and they have also found that the risk to the general population due to these viruses is low.