- Guidelines: Animal Products That Do Not Require An Import Permit
These materials DO NOT require a USDA APHIS VS permit, but they will be reviewed at the U S port of entry
- USDA, ORGANISMS AND VECTORS PERMIITTING: PROTECTING AMERICAN AGRICULTURE
USDA DOES NOT REGULATE the importation or interstate transport of HUMAN DIAGNOSTIC SAMPLES (tissues, blood, etc suspected to contain organisms) Please obtain permitting information from CDC Import Permit Program
- USDA APHIS Guidelines Flashcards | Quizlet
A USDA permit is required for any microorganism that is known to cause infectious, contagious, or communicable diseases of livestock or poultry However, non-pathogenic bacteria, viruses, algae, or yeast (fungi) may be imported into the country without USDA veterinary restrictions
- GUIDELINE FOR SHIPPING MICROBES - University of Waterloo
Materials derived from any animal or produced with animal products are extracts of microorganisms are potentially subject to U S Department of Agriculture (USDA) regulations and must be cleared by USDA inspectors at the port of arrival before entry into the United States is authorized
- Importing Biological Materials into the United States
All biological materials imported into the United States must be documented, labeled, packaged, placarded, and declared in accordance with relevant international, federal, and state regulations
- Animal products shipping document - Abcam
It falls under USDA guidelines 1103, 1120 and 1101 and therefore does not require an import permit In line with the guidelines issued by the USDA, the following declarations are made: Under USDA Guidelines for Importation #1103 which includes importation of antibodies, sera and antisera from rabbits, mice, rats, gerbils, guinea pigs hamsters:
- Animal Product Imports - Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service
Contact APHIS' Animal Product Import and Export team for general questions about animal product imports, such as permit applications and import requirements For import shipments, please submit admissibility documents to U S Customs and Border Protection
- Importing Regulations and Policies | Home - USDA
While foreign regulatory systems need not be identical to the U S system, they must employ equivalent sanitary and health measures that provide the same level of protection achieved domestically for imported goods
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