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Bovid (family Bovidae), any hoofed mammal in the family Bovidae (order Artiodactyla), which includes the antelopes, sheep, goats, cattle, buffalo, and bison.
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Bovine tuberculosis testing requirements in Wyoming exist because a single undetected reactor animal can jeopardize the disease-free status that the entire state’s cattle industry depends on.
Nearly two decades of coordinated testing turned Vermont from a state riddled with tuberculous dairy cattle into one the U.S.
Cattle producers moving animals across Nebraska’s borders often assume a health certificate and a quick visual check are enough to satisfy state requirements.
Fewer than 10 cattle out of every 1.4 million tested nationwide come back positive for bovine tuberculosis in a given year, yet Alabama still runs a full state-federal testing and surveillance program for the disease.
If you raise cattle in New Mexico, a single skin test can determine whether your herd ships freely across state lines or gets locked down under quarantine.
Bovine tuberculosis testing requirements in Florida apply to far more than dairy cows headed to auction.
Bovine tuberculosis testing requirements in Oregon catch many cattle and bison owners off guard, especially those who assume that the state’s disease-free reputation means testing is optional.
Bovine tuberculosis testing requirements in Ohio catch a lot of cattle producers off guard.
If you raise cattle, bison, goats, or sheep in Virginia, a single skin test can decide whether your herd ships to market on schedule or sits under quarantine for months.
If you raise cattle, bison, or captive cervids in Indiana, bovine tuberculosis testing is not optional paperwork you can skip when it’s convenient.
Bovine tuberculosis has not disappeared from the United States, and North Carolina cattle producers still operate under a testing and movement framework built to keep it that way.
Bovine tuberculosis testing requirements in Kentucky apply to far more than large commercial dairies.
If you own cattle or bison anywhere near Michigan’s northeastern Lower Peninsula, the bovine tuberculosis testing requirements in Michigan are not optional paperwork you can skip.
Bovine tuberculosis testing requirements in Mississippi catch a lot of cattle owners off guard, especially when they try to haul animals across state lines without a current negative test on file.
If you raise cattle, bison, or farmed deer and elk in Iowa, bovine tuberculosis testing is not optional paperwork — it is a legal obligation tied to a nearly century-old eradication effort.
If you move cattle or bison across South Carolina’s borders, a single overlooked test requirement can mean a rejected shipment, a quarantine order, or a lost sale.
If you raise, sell, or move cattle in California, bovine tuberculosis testing requirements are not optional paperwork — they are a legal condition of doing business with livestock in this state.
Bovine tuberculosis testing requirements in Delaware rarely come up in daily farm life because the state has held disease-free status for decades, but that low profile can lull cattle owners into skipping paperwork they still legally need.
If you own cattle, bison, goats, or farmed deer in Connecticut, bovine tuberculosis testing requirements are not just paperwork tucked away in a filing cabinet.
Georgia cattle producers can move animals across county lines without a single tuberculosis test, yet the moment that same animal crosses a state line, an entirely different set of rules kicks in.
