C-61.1, r. 5.1 - Regulation respecting animals in captivity

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83. Not later than 1 month after its acquisition or not later than 6 months after its birth, a high-risk mammal must be identified by means of a microchip that meets the international standards ISO 11784 and 11785, a tattoo or an ear tag.
During that period, animals belonging to the family hippopotamids (Hippopotamidae) or elephantids (Elephantidae) may also be identified by means of distinctive marks pointed out by the keeper using a photograph of the animal kept with the register of a holder of a licence to keep animals in captivity provided for in section 44 of the Regulation respecting licences to keep animals in captivity (chapter C-61.1, r. 20.1.1).
O.C. 1065-2018, s. 83; O.C. 1102-2022, s. 24.
83. Not later than 1 month after its acquisition or not later than 6 months after its birth, a high-risk mammal must be identified by means of a microchip that meets the international standards ISO 11784 and 11785, a tattoo or an ear tag.
O.C. 1065-2018, s. 83.
In force: 2018-09-06
83. Not later than 1 month after its acquisition or not later than 6 months after its birth, a high-risk mammal must be identified by means of a microchip that meets the international standards ISO 11784 and 11785, a tattoo or an ear tag.
O.C. 1065-2018, s. 83.