Sacramento, Calif. - California now limits the time canines can be chained to three hours, except for activities that involve the use of a dog.
SACRAMENTO, CALIF. — California now limits the time canines can be chained to three hours, except for activities that involve the use of a dog.
Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger signed the bill, making it effective Jan. 1. California is the second state to address the issue. In 2003, Connecticut passed a law that bans dogs from being chained for an "unreasonable period" of time.
FDA and European Union expand Mutual Recognition Agreement to include animal drugs
May 31st 2023The joint decision to expand the MRA's Sectoral Annex for Pharmaceutical Good Manufacturing Practices is a step toward strengthening use of each other’s animal drug inspection expertise and resources
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