ACVPM - PUBLIC HEALTH ADMIN/EDUCATION EXAM LATEST 2026 ACTUAL
EXAM WITH COMPLETE QUESTIONS AND CORRECT DETAILED ANSWERS
(100% VERIFIED ANSWERS) |ALREADY GRADED A+| ||PROFESSOR VERIFIED||
||BRANDNEW!!!||
Animal Welfare Act Enforcement Agency - ANSWER-U.S.
Department of Agriculture - Office of the Inspector General is the
USDA's law enforcement arm after referral by APHIS
What is the Animal Welfare Act? - ANSWER-AWA is a Federal law
intended to ensure the humane treatment of certain warm-
blooded animals that are used for research, bred for commercial
sale, exhibited to the public, or commercially transported. This law
also includes provisions against animal fighting.
The following animals are not covered: farm animals used for food
or fiber (fur, hide, etc.); coldblooded species (amphibians and
reptiles); horses not used for research purposes; fish;
invertebrates (crustaceans, insects, etc.); or birds, rats of the
genus Rattus, and mice of the genus Mus that are bred for use in
research. Birds (other than those bred for research) are covered
under the AWA but the regulatory standards have not yet been
established.
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Animal Fighting: AWA Provisions and Penalties - ANSWER-
Prohibits individuals and businesses from knowingly sponsoring
or exhibiting an animal in a fighting venture, such as dogfighting
or cockfighting, and from knowingly selling, buying, possessing,
transporting, training, delivering, or receiving an animal to
participate in a fighting venture. Prohibits interstate means for
promoting or furthering an animal fight, and from knowingly
buying, selling, delivering, or transporting in interstate or foreign
commerce sharp instruments to be attached to a bird's leg for use
in animal fighting. These AWA violations are punishable by a fine
of up to $250,000 and imprisonment for up to 5 years.
AWA violations for attending an animal fight - ANSWER-
Punishable by imprisonment for up to 1 year and a fine of up to
$100,000 (attending an animal fight) and imprisonment for up to 3
years and a fine of up to $250,000 (causing a minor (<16yo) to
attend an animal fight), respectively.
Research facility inspection frequency - ANSWER-At least
annually but depends on risk. Federal research institutions are
exempt from AWA licensing and inspection.
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Horse Protection Act Legislation - ANSWER-Prohibits the
showing, sale, auction, exhibition, or transport of sored horses.
Soring is a practice primarily used in the training of Tennessee
Walking Horses, racking horses, and related breeds to accentuate
the horse's gait. Horse soring is accomplished by several
techniques, including the application of chemicals to irritate or
blister a horse's forelegs, or the use of various mechanical
devices.
AWA exemptions - ANSWER-The AWA regulates the care and
treatment of warmblooded animals, except those (such as farm
animals) that are used for food, fiber, or other agricultural
purposes. Currently, coldblooded animals, such as snakes and
alligators, are exempt from coverage under the Act. Animal
shelters and pounds are regulated if they sell dogs or cats to
dealers or research facilities. Pets owned by private citizens are
not regulated.
AWA and Pet Protection - ANSWER-To help prevent trade in lost
or stolen animals, regulated businesses are required to keep
accurate records of acquisition and disposition and a description
of the animals that come into their possession. Animal dealers
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and exhibitors also must hold the animals that they acquire from a
pound or shelter for a period of 5 to 10 days to verify their origin
and allow pet owners an opportunity to locate a missing pet.
Public Health Security and Bioterrorism Preparedness and
Response Act of 2002 (the Bioterrorism Act) - ANSWER-To carry
out certain provisions of the Bioterrorism Act, FDA established
regulations requiring that:
-Food facilities register with FDA (only facilities that
manufacture/process, pack, or hold food)
-FDA be given advance notice on shipments of imported food.
-Establishment and maintenance of records
-Administrative detention
What food is subject to the requirement for submitting prior
notice? - ANSWER-Prior notice applies to food for humans and
other animals that is imported or offered for import into the United
States.