Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Regulations (No. 2) 2000

Version: 1.9.2007 [22.11.2007] This version is not published under the Legislation Revision and Publication Act 2002 1 South Australia Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Regulations 2000 under the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act 1985 Contents Part 1—Preliminary 1 Short title 4 Interpretation 5 Fees Part 2—Cruelty to animals 6 Ill treatment of animals 7 Use of electroimmobilisers for controlling animals 8 Use of certain other electrical devices for controlling animals 9 Prohibited medical or surgical procedures Part 3—Regulation of activities 10 Codes of practice 11 Use of steel jaw traps prohibited in certain circumstances 12 Use of gel to catch or deter birds prohibited 13 Size of cages for domestic fowls 13A Possession of animals for purpose of fighting 13B Possession of cock-fighting spurs and other implements used in animal fights Part 3A—Regulation of rodeos 13C Interpretation 13D Only horses and cattle to be used in rodeo events 13E Permit to conduct rodeo 13F General requirements for conducting rodeos 13G Inspections by designated rodeo judge 13H Regulation of use and care of rodeo animals 13I Requirements and prohibitions relating to equipment 13J Special restrictions relating to use of electrical prods and goads 13K Reports to Minister on conduct of rodeo Part 4—Teaching and research involving animals 14 Certain research prohibited except for limited purposes 15 Application for licence under Part 4 of the Act 16 Annual reports of animal ethics committee Part 5—Miscellaneous 18 Act does not render unlawful practices that are in accordance with prescribed codes of practice Schedule 1—Fees 1.9.2007—Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Regulations 2000 Contents [22.11.2007] This version is not published under the Legislation Revision and Publication Act 2002 2 Schedule 2—Codes of practice Legislative history Part 1—Preliminary 1—Short title These regulations may be cited as the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Regulations 2000. 4—Interpretation In these regulations— Act means the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act 1985; animal ethics committee means an animal ethics committee established under section 23 of the Act; rodeo event—see regulation 13C. 5—Fees The fees fixed by Schedule 1 are payable for the purposes set out in that Schedule. Part 2—Cruelty to animals 6—Ill treatment of animals For the purposes of section 13 of the Act, a person ill treats an animal if the person— (a) traps an animal in a steel jaw trap that has been set in contravention of regulation 11; or (b) catches a bird by using a gel that has been applied in contravention of regulation 12. 7—Use of electroimmobilisers for controlling animals (1) For the purposes of section 14 of the Act, a person must not apply an electroimmobiliser to an animal unless— (a) the animal is a class 1, class 2, class 3 or class 4 animal; and (b) the electroimmobiliser is a device of a kind approved by the Minister as an authorised electroimmobiliser under this regulation; and (c) the electroimmobiliser is used only for the purpose of restraining the animal for as short a time as is practicable while a routine husbandry procedure is carried out on the animal; and (d) — (i) the person using the electroimmobiliser is the holder of a certificate issued under this regulation for the relevant class of animal or is acting under the direct supervision of a person who holds such a certificate; or 1.9.2007—Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Regulations 2000 Cruelty to animals—Part 2 [22.11.2007] This version is not published under the Legislation Revision and Publication Act 2002 3 (ii) the electroimmobiliser was acquired before 11 July 1996 by the person using it or by the person under whose direct supervision it is being used. (2) Subregulation (1) does not apply to a person who is using an electroimmobiliser for the purposes of carrying out research into the use of electroimmobilisers as part of a research program approved by an animal ethics committee, if that person is the holder of a certificate issued under this regulation (for any class of animal) or is acting under the direct supervision of a person who holds such a certificate. (3) If a person sells, leases, hires out, gives or lends an electroimmobiliser to another person without that other person first producing an apparently genuine certificate issued in his or her name under this regulation, each party to the transaction is guilty of an offence. Maximum penalty: $1 250. (4) For the purposes of this regulation— (a) the Minister may, on the recommendation of the Animal Welfare Advisory Committee, approve a device of a specified kind as an authorised electroimmobiliser; (b) a person approved by the Minister to conduct an approved course of training in the proper use of an electroimmobiliser may issue a certificate (in a form approved by the Minister) to a person certifying that the person has satisfactorily completed such a course in respect of a specified class of animals (being class 1, 2, 3 or 4 animals). (5) An approval under subregulation (4)— (a) may be subject to conditions; and (b) may be varied or revoked by the Minister at any time (but in the case of an approval of a device only on the recommendation of the Animal Welfare Advisory Committee). (6) In this regulation— class 1 animal means an animal of the genus Bos (cattle, buffalo and bison); class 2 animal means an animal of the genus Lama (alpacas and llamas), Cervus, Dama or Axis (deer) or Camelus (camels); class 3 animal means an animal of the genus Capra (goats) or Ovis (sheep); class 4 animal means a bird of the genus Struthio (ostriches) or Dromaius (emus); electroimmobiliser means an electrical device designed to temporarily immobilise an animal. 8—Use of certain other electrical devices for controlling animals (1) For the purposes of section 14 of the Act, a person must not— (a) place on an animal a collar designed to impart an electric shock; or (b) subject to these regulations, apply an electrical prod or goad to an animal. 1.9.2007—Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Regulations 2000 Cruelty to animals—Part 2 [22.11.2007] This version is not published under the Legislation Revision and Publication Act 2002 4 (2) A person may only apply an electrical prod or goad (whether or not switched on) to an animal in the following circumstances: (a) if the animal is to be used or is being used in a rodeo event and the prod or goad complies with, and is applied to the animal in accordance with, Part 3A; (b) in any other case— (i) the animal is of the genus Sus, Bos or Bubalus; and (ii) the prod or goad is not applied to the face, udders or genitals of the animal; and (iii) the prod or goad is applied as sparingly as possible and (in any event) with restraint. 9—Prohibited medical or surgical procedures (1) For the purposes of section 15 of the Act, a person must not— (a) surgically reduce the ability of an animal to produce a vocal sound; or (b) dock the tail of a dog; or (c) crop an animal's ear; or (d) dock or nick a horse's tail or dock the tail of an animal of the genus Bos or Bubalus unless a veterinary surgeon has certified in writing that the procedure is necessary for the control of disease. (2) However, a veterinary surgeon may— (a) surgically reduce the ability of an animal to produce a vocal sound if satisfied that— (i) the procedure is required for therapeutic purposes; or (ii) there is no other reasonably practicable means of preventing the animal from causing a nuisance by creating noise; or (ab) dock a dog's tail if satisfied the procedure is required for therapeutic purposes; or (b) crop an animal's ear if satisfied the procedure is required for therapeutic purposes. Part 3—Regulation of activities 10—Codes of practice A person described in an entry in Schedule 2 must, in carrying out an activity described in that entry, ensure compliance with the code of practice specified in the entry. Maximum penalty: $1 250. 11—Use of steel jaw traps prohibited in certain circumstances (1) A person must not set a leg hold steel jaw trap unless— (a) the trap is set for a wild or feral dog; and 1.9.2007—Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Regulations 2000 Regulation of activities—Part 3 [22.11.2007] This version is not published under the Legislation Revision and Publication Act 2002 5 (b) the trap is set on land that is not within the area of a municipal council; and (c) the trap is set more than 100 metres outside the portion of the State bounded by the dog fence established under the Dog Fence Act 1946, the eastern border of the State and the coast of the State; and (d) the jaws of the trap are bound with a cloth steeped in sufficient strychnine to ensure a rapid death for any animal caught in the trap. Maximum penalty: $1 250. (2) A person must not set a body grip trap unless— (a) the trap is set on land that is not within the area of a municipal council; and (b) the trap is set for a rabbit or rat; and (c) the trap is set in a natural or artificial tunnel or burrow for a rabbit or rat; and (d) the external frame of the trap does not exceed 14 centimetres by 14 centimetres. Maximum penalty: $1 250. Note— Subregulation (2)(d) allows traps known as #110 to be used. (3) This regulation does not apply to— (a) the setting of a body grip trap to control vermin or exotic animals in a reserve within the meaning of the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972; or (b) the setting of a body grip trap with a single steel jaw for a mouse or rat; or (c) the setting of a trap for the purposes of carrying out research as part of a research program approved by an animal ethics committee if the jaws of the trap are sufficiently padded, or the trap has been otherwise modified, so that any animal caught in the trap is unlikely to suffer significant injury. 12—Use of gel to catch or deter birds prohibited A person must not apply a silicon gel to any tree, plant, building or other structure or thing for the purpose of catching birds or deterring birds from perching on it. Maximum penalty: $1 250. 13—Size of cages for domestic fowls (1) A person who keeps domestic fowls (Gallus) aged 21 weeks or older must not confine the fowls in a cage unless— (a) in the case of a cage in which only 1 fowl is confined—the floor area of the cage is at least 0.1 square metres; (b) in the case of a cage in which 2 fowls are confined—the floor area of the cage is at least 0.13 square metres; (c) in the case of a cage in which more than 2 fowls are confined— (i) if the average weight of the fowls confined in the cage is 2.4 kilograms or less—the floor area of the cage is at least 0.045 square metres per fowl; 1.9.2007—Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Regulations 2000 Regulation of activities—Part 3 [22.11.2007] This version is not published under the Legislation Revision and Publication Act 2002 6 (ii) if the average weight of the fowls confined in the cage is more than 2.4 kilograms—the floor area of the cage is at least 0.06 square metres per fowl. Maximum penalty: $1 250. (2) For the purposes of subregulation (1), floor area occupied by a V-trough or egg baffle may be counted as part of the floor area of a cage, but only to the extent that the area so occupied does not exceed 100 millimetres multiplied by the length of the cage (in millimetres). Example— If the floor of a cage measures 600mm by 500mm and the V-trough or egg baffle is 150mm wide, for the purposes of subregulation (2), the floor area of the cage is 0.27 square metres (ie 600mm multiplied by 450mm). 13A—Possession of animals for purpose of fighting A person who keeps or has custody of an animal wholly or partly for the purpose of using the animal at an event in which the animal will be encouraged to fight with another animal is guilty of an offence. Maximum penalty: $1 250. 13B—Possession of cock-fighting spurs and other implements used in animal fights (1) A person must not have in his or her possession or control— (a) a cock-fighting spur; or (b) any implement, article or other thing made or adapted for attachment to an animal— (i) for the purpose of training the animal to fight another animal; or (ii) for the purpose of inciting or assisting the animal to fight another animal or to inflict injury on another animal during a fight; or (iii) for the purpose of protecting the animal in a fight with another animal. Maximum penalty: $1 250. (2) Subregulation (1) does not apply in respect of a spur, implement, article or thing in the possession or control of a museum that receives funding from the Government of the State or the Commonwealth. Part 3A—Regulation of rodeos 13C—Interpretation In this Part— animal handling equipment means bridles, whips, prods and goads (whether electrical or not), ropes and any other article used to handle or direct an animal or to get an animal to move; application means an application for a permit to conduct a rodeo; 1.9.2007—Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Regulations 2000 Regulation of rodeos—Part 3A [22.11.2007] This version is not published under the Legislation Revision and Publication Act 2002 7 designated permit holder means the person designated in an application as the person who will be conducting the rodeo; designated person, in relation to a rodeo, means— (a) the designated permit holder; or (b) the designated rodeo judge; or (c) the designated rodeo veterinary surgeon; or (d) the designated stock contractor, (as the case requires); designated rodeo judge means the person designated in an application as the person who will officiate as the judge at the rodeo, or, if that person does not do so, the person who acts in the place of that person; designated rodeo veterinary surgeon means the veterinary surgeon designated in an application as the veterinary surgeon who will provide veterinary treatment at the rodeo, or, if that veterinary surgeon does not do so, the veterinary surgeon who acts in the place of that veterinary surgeon; designated stock contractor means the person designated in an application as the stock contractor who will provide horses and cattle for the rodeo events, or, if that stock contractor does not do so, the person who acts in the place of that stock contractor; rodeo event means any of the following events: (a) saddle bronc riding; (b) bareback bronc riding; (c) bull riding; (d) steer riding; (e) roping or tying; (f) team roping; (g) steer wrestling. 13D—Only horses and cattle to be used in rodeo events It is an offence to use an animal other than a horse or cattle in a rodeo event. Maximum penalty: $1 250. 13E—Permit to conduct rodeo (1) An application for a permit to conduct a rodeo must be made at least 28 days before the day on which it is proposed to conduct the rodeo. (2) The application must contain the name and address of— (a) the designated permit holder; and (b) the designated rodeo judge; and (c) the designated rodeo veterinary surgeon; and (d) the designated stock contractor, 1.9.2007—Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Regulations 2000 Regulation of rodeos—Part 3A [22.11.2007] This version is not published under the Legislation Revision and Publication Act 2002 8 and be signed by the designated permit holder. 13F—General requirements for conducting rodeos (1) A person must not conduct a rodeo at a venue at which there is not sufficient fencing so as to ensure (so far as is reasonably practicable) the safety of competitors and other participants, spectators and animals at the rodeo. Maximum penalty: $1 250. (2) A person conducting a rodeo must ensure that the fencing (whether fixed or portable) at the venue where the rodeo is to be conducted is designed, constructed and maintained so that— (a) it minimises the risk of injury to animals at the rodeo; and (b) it is clearly visible to animals at the rodeo; and (c) each chute is at least 0.75 metres wide at the gate end of the chute; and (d) it facilitates the quiet and efficient handling of animals at the rodeo. Maximum penalty: $1 250. (3) A person conducting a rodeo must ensure that no rodeo event is conducted unless the arena and arena surface at the venue where the rodeo is to be conducted are suitable for the purposes of the event. Maximum penalty: $1 250. (4) A person conducting a rodeo must ensure that no rodeo event is conducted at the rodeo unless— (a) the designated rodeo veterinary surgeon is in attendance during the event; and (b) appropriate transport is available to transport sick, lame or injured animals from the rodeo. Maximum penalty: $1 250. (5) A person conducting a rodeo must ensure that a copy of these regulations is made available free of charge at the rodeo for inspection by the competitors, the designated rodeo judge, the designated rodeo veterinary surgeon and the designated stock contractor. Maximum penalty: $1 250. Expiation fee: $160. 13G—Inspections by designated rodeo judge The designated rodeo judge for a rodeo must, before the rodeo is conducted, carry out the following inspections at the venue where the rodeo is to be conducted to ensure compliance with this Part: (a) an inspection of the animals to be used in the rodeo events; (b) an inspection of the arena and arena surface; (c) an inspection of the fencing (both fixed and portable). Maximum penalty: $1 250. 1.9.2007—Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Regulations 2000 Regulation of rodeos—Part 3A [22.11.2007] This version is not published under the Legislation Revision and Publication Act 2002 9 13H—Regulation of use and care of rodeo animals (1) The designated stock contractor for a rodeo must ensure that each animal supplied by the stock contractor that is to be used in a rodeo event complies with the following requirements: (a) the animal must have a body weight of at least 200 kilograms; (b) the animal must not be sick, lame, injured or suffering from defective eyesight; (c) the animal, if female, must not have dependant offspring at foot; (d) any horse to be used in a rodeo event that involves bucking must be at least 3 years of age; (e) any animal to be used in a rodeo event that involves wrestling, roping or tying the animal must have a body weight of at least 200 kilograms but less than 300 kilograms; (f) the animal must be otherwise fit to be used in the rodeo event. Maximum penalty: $1 250. (2) The designated stock contractor for a rodeo must also ensure that— (a) horses supplied by the stock contractor are penned and managed in separate enclosures from cattle supplied by the stock contractor during transport to and from the rodeo; and (b) an animal is removed from the arena immediately following the rodeo event in which the animal is used; and (c) an animal is immediately removed from a chute if— (i) the animal fails to enter the arena from the chute within 60 seconds after the chute gate to the arena is opened; or (ii) more than once, the animal goes down on a knee in the chute or part of the animal's hindquarters from or above the animal's hock touches the ground in the chute; or (iii) more than once, the animal attempts to jump from, climb out of, or otherwise escape from, the chute; or (iv) the animal is obviously distressed; or (v) the designated rodeo judge or designated veterinary surgeon so orders; and (d) no animal supplied by the stock contractor is used in more than 3 rodeo events in a day; and (e) an animal supplied by the stock contractor that is used in a day in 1 of the following rodeo events is not used on the same day in either of the other 2 rodeo events: (i) roping or tying; (ii) team roping; (iii) steer wrestling; and 1.9.2007—Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Regulations 2000 Regulation of rodeos—Part 3A [22.11.2007] This version is not published under the Legislation Revision and Publication Act 2002 10 (f) an aggressive animal or an animal that is injured is managed in such a manner as to minimise harm (or further harm) occurring to the animal, a person or any other animal; and (g) the attention of the designated rodeo veterinary surgeon is immediately drawn to any sick or injured animal. Maximum penalty: $1 250. (3) Without limiting the generality of subregulation (1)(f), an animal will be taken not to be fit to be used in a rodeo event if, in the opinion of the designated rodeo judge or designated rodeo veterinary surgeon, the animal is not fit to be so used. 13I—Requirements and prohibitions relating to equipment (1) A person must not attach a flank strap to a horse that is to be used or is being used in a rodeo event unless the flank strap— (a) is lined, soft and flexible, with a quick release mechanism; and (b) is set such that the lined portion of the strap covers the flanks and the belly of the horse. Maximum penalty: $1 250. Expiation fee: $160. (2) A person must not use a horned animal in a team roping event unless the animal's horns are properly wrapped to protect the animal's ears, eyes and horn base from injury. Maximum penalty: $1 250. Expiation fee: $160. (3) A person must not use on an animal, or include in the equipment worn by or attached to an animal, that is to be used or is being used in a rodeo event, any sharp or cutting object. Maximum penalty: $1 250. Expiation fee: $160. (4) A person must not— (a) use animal handling equipment with the intent to excite an animal before the animal enters the arena for a rodeo event; or (b) otherwise misuse animal handling equipment on an animal at a rodeo (whether or not during a rodeo event). Maximum penalty: $1 250. 13J—Special restrictions relating to use of electrical prods and goads (1) A person must not apply an electrical prod or goad (whether or not switched on) to the face, udders or genitals of an animal that is to be used or is being used in a rodeo event. (2) A person must not apply an electrical prod or goad (whether or not switched on) to an animal that is to be used or is being used in a rodeo event unless— (a) the prod or goad is more than 30 centimetres in length; and 1.9.2007—Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Regulations 2000 Regulation of rodeos—Part 3A [22.11.2007] This version is not published under the Legislation Revision and Publication Act 2002 11 (b) the prod or goad is not connected to an external power source; and (c) the prod or goad is applied as sparingly as possible and (in any event) with restraint; and (d) in the case where the animal is in a chute prior to entering the arena—the prod or goad is only applied if— (i) the animal fails to leave the chute immediately the chute gate to the arena is opened; or (ii) the animal goes down on a knee in the chute; or (iii) part of the animal's hindquarters from or above the animal's hock touches the ground in the chute; or (iv) the animal is leaning on the side of the chute or the chute gate; or (v) the use of the prod or goad is otherwise necessary to protect the animal or a person from injury. 13K—Reports to Minister on conduct of rodeo (1) Within 21 days after the completion of a rodeo, the designated permit holder must forward to the Minister a written report about the conduct of the rodeo, including— (a) the name and address of any person who acted in the place of a designated person at the rodeo; and (b) the report of the designated rodeo judge; and (c) the report of the designated rodeo veterinary surgeon. Maximum penalty: $1 250. Expiation fee: $160. (2) The report of the designated rodeo judge must include details— (a) of the number and type of rodeo events and the animals used at the rodeo; and (b) of any contravention of or non-compliance with these regulations that has come to his or her attention; and (c) of any action taken to correct any such contravention or non-compliance. (3) The report of the designated rodeo veterinary surgeon must include details— (a) of any injury to an animal that occurred at the rodeo; and (b) of any veterinary treatment for sickness or injury provided to an animal at the rodeo; and (c) of any contravention of or non-compliance with these regulations that has come to his or her attention; and (d) of any action taken to correct any such contravention or non-compliance. 1.9.2007—Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Regulations 2000 Teaching and research involving animals—Part 4 [22.11.2007] This version is not published under the Legislation Revision and Publication Act 2002 12 Part 4—Teaching and research involving animals 14—Certain research prohibited except for limited purposes (1) A person must not— (a) apply any substance to the conjunctival sac of a rabbit for the purpose of assessing the relative irritancy of the substance; or (b) expose an animal to any substance for the purpose of assessing the toxicity of the substance against a predetermined level of mortality, unless— (c) the assessment relates to research that has the potential to benefit human or animal health; and (d) the objectives of the assessment cannot practicably be achieved by means that will cause less pain to animals. Maximum penalty: $1 250. (2) In proceedings for an offence against subregulation (1), the onus of proving the matters specified in paragraphs (c) and (d) lies on the defendant. 15—Application for licence under Part 4 of the Act For the purposes of section 17 of the Act, an application for a licence under Part 4 of the Act must contain details of— (a) the premises proposed to be used for the purposes authorised by the licence; (b) the facilities available or proposed to be available at those premises for the care and handling of animals that may be used pursuant to the licence; (c) the arrangements proposed for the provision of veterinary care of animals that may be used pursuant to the licence. 16—Annual reports of animal ethics committee (1) For the purposes of section 25 of the Act, an animal ethics committee must, within 3 months after the end of each calendar year, submit to the Minister a report on its operations during that calendar year. (2) The report— (a) must include details of— (i) the number of meetings held by the committee during the calendar year; and (ii) in respect of each such meeting— (A) the name of each member who attended the meeting; and (B) a summary of the business discussed at the meeting; and (b) may include any other information considered relevant by the committee. 1.9.2007—Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Regulations 2000 Miscellaneous—Part 5 [22.11.2007] This version is not published under the Legislation Revision and Publication Act 2002 13 Part 5—Miscellaneous 18—Act does not render unlawful practices that are in accordance with prescribed codes of practice For the purposes of section 43 of the Act, each of the codes of practice listed in Schedule 2 is a prescribed code of practice. Schedule 1—Fees 1 Application for licence or renewal of licence under Part 4 of the Act (Teaching and research involving animals) $65 2 Application for a permit under section 34 of the Act (Permits to hold rodeos) $65 Schedule 2—Codes of practice Person who must ensure compliance with Code of Practice Code of Practice 1 A person who carries on a business consisting of or involving selling companion animals for profit South Australian Code of Practice for the Care and Management of Animals in the Pet Trade, Animal Welfare Unit, Department of Environment, Heritage and Aboriginal Affairs (1999). 2 A person who handles, destroys or domesticates feral livestock Model Code of Practice for the Welfare of Animals, The Destruction or Capture, Handling and Marketing of Feral Livestock Animals, Australian Agricultural Council (1991), as amended from time to time. 3 A person who has the care, control or management of animals at a saleyard Model Code of Practice for the Welfare of Animals, Animals at Saleyards, Australian Agricultural Council (1991), as amended from time to time. 4 A person who has the care, control or management of animals at a slaughtering facility Model Code of Practice for the Welfare of Animals, Livestock and Poultry at Slaughtering Establishments (Abattoirs, Slaughterhouses and Knackeries), Australian Agricultural Council (1986), as amended from time to time. 5 A person who has the care, control or management of animals for the purposes of a circus South Australian Code of Practice for the Welfare of Animals in Circuses, Office of Animal Welfare, Department for Environment, Heritage and Aboriginal Affairs (1997). 6 A person who has the care, control or management of animals preparatory to or during transport by air Model Code of Practice for the Welfare of Animals, Air Transport of Livestock Australian Agricultural Council (1986), as amended from time to time. 7 A person who has the care, control or management of animals preparatory to or during transport by sea Model Code of Practice for the Welfare of Animals, Sea Transport of Livestock Australian Agricultural Council (1987), as amended from time to time. 8 A person who has the care, control or management of camels Model Code of Practice for the Welfare of Animals, The Camel, Agriculture and Resource Management Council of Australia and New Zealand (1997), as amended from time to time. 1.9.2007—Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Regulations 2000 Codes of practice—Schedule 2 [22.11.2007] This version is not published under the Legislation Revision and Publication Act 2002 14 Person who must ensure compliance with Code of Practice Code of Practice 9 A person who has the care, control or management of captive birds (excluding waterfowl, pigeons used for racing, pheasants or poultry used for the commercial production of meat or eggs) South Australian Code of Practice for the Husbandry of Captive Birds, Office of Animal Welfare, Department of Environment, Heritage and Aboriginal Affairs (1999). 10 A person who has the care, control or management of cattle Australian Model Code of Practice for the Welfare of Animals, Cattle, Australian Agricultural Council (1992), as amended from time to time. 11 A person who has the care, control or management of farmed deer Model Code of Practice for the Welfare of Animals, The Farming of Deer, Australian Agricultural Council (1991), as amended from time to time. 12 A person who has the care, control or management of farmed rabbits Model Code of Practice for the Welfare of Animals, Intensive Husbandry of Rabbits, Australian Agricultural Council (1991), as amended from time to time. 13 A person who has the care, control or management of goats Model Code of Practice for the Welfare of Animals, The Goat, Australian Agricultural Council (1991), as amended from time to time. 14 A person who has the care, control or management of horses preparatory to or during transport by land Model Code of Practice for the Welfare of Animals, Land Transport of Horses Agriculture and Resource Management Council of Australia and New Zealand (1998), as amended from time to time. 15 A person who has the care, control or management of livestock preparatory to or during transport by road Australian Model Code of Practice for the Welfare of Animals, Road Transport of Livestock, Australian Agricultural Council (1983, see Gazette 24.4.1986 p1035), as amended from time to time. 16 A person who has the care, control or management of livestock preparatory to or during transport by rail Australian Model Code of Practice for the Welfare of Animals, Rail Transport of Livestock, Australian Agricultural Council (1983, see Gazette 24.4.1986 p1051), as amended from time to time. 17 A person who has the care, control or management of pigs Australian Model Code of Practice for the Welfare of Animals, The Pig, Australian Agricultural Council (1983, see Gazette 24.4.1986 p1017), as amended from time to time. 18 A person who has the care, control or management of pigs preparatory to or during transport by land Model Code of Practice for the Welfare of Animals, Land Transport of Pigs, Agriculture and Resource Management Council of Australia and New Zealand (1997), as amended from time to time. 19 A person who has the care, control or management of poultry preparatory to or during transport by land Model Code of Practice for the Welfare of Animals, Land Transport of Poultry, Agriculture and Resource Management Council of Australia and New Zealand (1998), as amended from time to time. 20 A person who has the care, control or management of sheep Model Code of Practice for the Welfare of Animals, The Sheep, Australian Agricultural Council (1991), as amended from time to time. 21 A person who has the care, control or management of farmed buffalo Model Code of Practice for the Welfare of Animals, Farmed Buffalo, Agriculture and Resource Management Standing Committee (1995), as amended from time to time. 1.9.2007—Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Regulations 2000 Codes of practice—Schedule 2 [22.11.2007] This version is not published under the Legislation Revision and Publication Act 2002 15 Person who must ensure compliance with Code of Practice Code of Practice 22 A person who has the care, control or management of cattle preparatory to or during transport by land Model Code of Practice for the Welfare of Animals, Land transport of Cattle, Agriculture and Resource Management Standing Committee (2000), as amended from time to time. 23 A person who has the care, control or management of farmed emus Model Code of Practice for the Welfare of Animals, Husbandry of Captive Bred Emus, Agriculture and Resource Management Standing Committee (1999), as amended from time to time. 24 A person who has the care, control or management of farmed ostriches Model Code of Practice for the Welfare of Animals, Farming of Ostriches, Primary Industries Standing Committee (2003), as amended from time to time. 1.9.2007—Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Regulations 2000 Legislative history [22.11.2007] This version is not published under the Legislation Revision and Publication Act 2002 16 Legislative history Notes • Variations of this version that are uncommenced are not incorporated into the text. • Please note—References in the legislation to other legislation or instruments or to titles of bodies or offices are not automatically updated as part of the program for the revision and publication of legislation and therefore may be obsolete. • Earlier versions of these regulations (historical versions) are listed at the end of the legislative history. • For further information relating to the Act and subordinate legislation made under the Act see the Index of South Australian Statutes or www.legislation.sa.gov.au. Formerly Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Regulations (No. 2) 2000 Legislation revoked by principal regulations The Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Regulations 2000 revoked the following: Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Regulations 2000 Principal regulations and variations New entries appear in bold. Year No Reference Commencement 2000 10 Gazette 27.1.2000 p532 1.2.2000: r 2 2001 60 Gazette 31.5.2001 p1969 1.7.2001: r 2 2001 184 Gazette 26.7.2001 p2792 26.7.2001: r 2 2003 116 Gazette 29.5.2003 p2304 1.7.2003: r 2 2003 244 Gazette 11.12.2003 p4451 1.2.2004: r 2 2005 69 Gazette 26.5.2005 p1436 1.7.2005: r 2 2005 145 Gazette 23.6.2005 p1919 1.7.2005: r 2 2007 155 Gazette 7.6.2007 p2553 1.7.2007: r 2 2007 215 Gazette 16.8.2007 p3395 revoked by 218/2007 revoked by 218/2007 without coming into operation 2007 218 Gazette 23.8.2007 p3433 23.8.2007 except Pt 2 (rr 4—8)—1.9.2007: r 2 2007 262 Gazette 22.11.2007 p4302 1.1.2008: r 2 Provisions varied New entries appear in bold. Entries that relate to provisions that have been deleted appear in italics. Provision How varied Commencement Pt 1 1.9.2007—Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Regulations 2000 Legislative history [22.11.2007] This version is not published under the Legislation Revision and Publication Act 2002 17 r 1 varied by 69/2005 r 4 1.7.2005 r 2 omitted under the Legislation Revision and Publication Act 2002 1.2.2004 r 3 omitted under the Legislation Revision and Publication Act 2002 1.2.2004 r 4 rodeo event inserted by 218/2007 r 4 1.9.2007 Pt 2 r 8 r 8(1) r 8 varied and redesignated as r 8(1) by 218/2007 r 5(1), (2) 1.9.2007 (c) deleted by 218/2007 r 5(1) 1.9.2007 r 8(2) inserted by 218/2007 r 5(2) 1.9.2007 Pt 3 r 9 r 9(1) varied by 244/2003 r 4(1) 1.2.2004 r 9(2) varied by 244/2003 r 4(2) 1.2.2004 r 11 substituted by 145/2005 r 4 1.7.2005 rr 13A and 13B inserted by 184/2001 r 3 26.7.2001 Pt 3A inserted by 218/2007 r 6 1.9.2007 Pt 5 r 17 deleted by 218/2007 r 7 1.9.2007 Sch 1 before substitution by 69/2005 substituted by 60/2001 r 3 1.7.2001 varied by 116/2003 r 4 1.7.2003 Sch 1 substituted by 69/2005 r 5 1.7.2005 substituted by 155/2007 r 4 1.7.2007 Sch 2 items 21—24 inserted by 145/2005 r 5 1.7.2005 item 25 inserted by 145/2005 r 5 1.7.2005 deleted by 218/2007 r 8 1.9.2007 Historical versions 1.7.2005 1.7.2007