Agriculture.mo.gov

About the Animal Health Division

WebThe health of Missouri's livestock is enviable among states. Our stringent animal health regulations and rigorous disease testing help keep Missouri free from costly and …

Actived: 2 days ago

URL: https://agriculture.mo.gov/animals/health/

Animals & Livestock Diseases

WebMissouri loses an estimated $300 million annually as a result of livestock disease and parasites. The Division of Animal Health is on guard against disease as the expanding …

Category:  Health Go Health

Animal Disease Traceability

WebAnimal disease traceability helps reduce the impact of disease investigations to both animals and producers. In January 2013, the USDA published a final rule establishing regulations …

Category:  Health Go Health

Electronic Certificate of Veterinary Inspection Options

WebA certificate of veterinary inspection (CVI), also known as a health certificate, is an official document issued by an accredited veterinarian certifying that the animals identified on …

Category:  Health Go Health

Sheep (Ovine) & Goats (Caprine)

WebStep 7. Retain records for at least five years. Step 8. For more information or for help call toll-free (866) USDA-TAG or (866) 873-2824. Sheep are small ruminant animals that are …

Category:  Health Go Health

Animal Identification Program (MAIP)

WebInformation gathered through registration will be used solely for animal health purposes. This critical data will provide animal health officials with necessary contact information in …

Category:  Health Go Health

Connect With Missouri's Agriculture

WebEnsuring the safety of Missouri’s agricultural products, from grains to milk to fresh produce to meat, is a top priority. Each of the Department’s five divisions works to ensure that …

Category:  Health Go Health

Missouri Laws & Regulations for Animals & Livestock

WebIf you have questions about the animals you are importing to Missouri, or need a permit, please call 573-751-3377. The livestock import permit office can provide specific …

Category:  Health Go Health

Veterinarian Accreditation

WebNewly licensed veterinarians in Missouri must attend a federally sponsored accreditation session outlining state and federal regulations regarding regulatory procedures and …

Category:  Health Go Health

Animal Care Facility Program

WebJefferson City, MO 65102-0630. (573) 751-3076. Missouri’s Animal Care Facility Program regulates breeders, dealers, boarders, shelters and pet stores to ensure that they meet …

Category:  Health Go Health

Missouri Department of Agriculture News Release

WebFair leadership, 4-H leaders or FFA advisors should contact the Missouri Department of Agriculture Animal Health team with questions at (573) 751-3377 or …

Category:  Health Go Health

Trichomoniasis Regulations for Missouri Cattle Breeders and Buyers

WebMissouri began enforcing Trichomoniasis regulations for bulls sold, leased, bartered or traded within the state Sept. 1, 2011. The regulations require all non-virgin bulls and all …

Category:  Health Go Health

MDA Forms and Licensing for Animals & Livestock

WebAnimal Health Complaint Form. Animal Care License/Registration Application and Renewal. Animal Care Examination List. Blue Ribbon Breeder Inspection Forms. Canine …

Category:  Health Go Health

International Trade

WebThe Market Access Program (MAP) is a USDA-sponsored reimbursement program for approved international promotional activities. The program focuses on small-and medium …

Category:  Health Go Health

Animal Care Program License/Registration Application

WebLICENSE/REGISTRATION APPLICATION. Care Reserve Fund. Mail to ACFA Program, Division of Animal Health, P.O. Box 630, Jefferson City, MO 65102-0630. regarding this …

Category:  Health Go Health

“I’m Pet Friendly” License Plate Spay and Neuter Grants

WebYou can make a difference for the pet population by purchasing “I’m Pet Friendly” license plates. The license plates, which cost $25 for the emblem use and $15 for the plate fee, …

Category:  Health Go Health

Johne’s Disease Beef

WebA: Johne’s (pronounced “Yoh-nees”) disease is a contagious fatal gastrointestinal disease that was fi rst clearly described in a dairy cow in 1895. Another name for Johne’s disease …

Category:  Health Go Health