WAIT WHAT I LIVE IN CALIFORNIAIs what we're doing illegal?
Only in California! lol
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WAIT WHAT I LIVE IN CALIFORNIAIs what we're doing illegal?
Only in California! lol
I guess the rules of engagement would be different if you mean to consume the piscine vs. keeping it as a pet?Hmm interesting topic, well I gutted a trout the other day... It was both brutal and premeditated, is that a homicide?
WAIT WHAT I LIVE IN CALIFORNIA
Where is this being paraphrased from?BUT farmers are legally required to have a veterinarian prescribe antibiotics and conduct surgeries.
In most states only licenses veterinarians can (paraphrased)
1. Diagnose or prescribe a drug, medicine, appliance, application, or treatment of whatever nature for the prevention, cure, or relief of a wound, fracture, bodily injury, or disease of animals.
2. Administer a drug, medicine ,appliance, application, or treatment of whatever nature for the prevention, cure, or relief of a wound, fracture, bodily injury, or disease of animals, except where the medicine, appliance, application, or treatment is administered by a registered veterinary technician or a veterinary assistant at the direction of and under the direct supervision of a licensed veterinarian
(d) Performs a surgical or dental operation upon an animal.
In my profession legal opinion I think that is dumb. And the livestock vs pet difference is (what's the legal term...) silly!I guess the rules of engagement would be different if you mean to consume the piscine vs. keeping it as a pet?
Given that we (and big fish drug companies like API) aren't all being sued to kingdom come, some part of what we do isn't covered by law. But....we do a lot for our fish. We:
I just wanted to check...are we allowed to do this? Like, there are no laws that say "Thou shalt not perform a swim bladder puncturing on thy deepwater fish" or similar, right?
- Treat our fish with known medications, ranging from anti-parasitics to antifungals to antibiotics (herbal remedies fall under the holistic cures, so I don't count them here).
- Perform minor relatively noninvasive surgical techniques, such as swim bladder puncturings (minor in that there's minimal to no bleeding).
- Sedate or anesthetize fish in clove oil or MS2-22
Is it okay as long as we're not doing this stuff on other's fish? Mostly, it's because I'm thinking about deepwater fish and was googling if it was legal for me to operate on them by doing swim bladder punctures. For example, I found this, and it's fairly comprehensive...
Hmm interesting topic, well I gutted a trout the other day... It was both brutal and premeditated, is that a homicide?