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Exhibit 8, 100416 Brazil FMD Risk Evaluation - R-Calf

Exhibit 8, 100416 Brazil FMD Risk Evaluation - R-Calf

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In 2005, Santa Catarina’s official veterinary service issued 272,000 movement permits, which<br />

included the movement of 14 million <strong>FMD</strong>-susceptible animals. Ninety-two percent of the permits<br />

were issued for intrastate movement and the other 8 percent permitted movement to other States,<br />

especially neighboring ones. Ninety-six percent of the animals moved were swine. Fifty-three<br />

percent of those were transported to slaughter. Cattle movements accounted for 3.7 percent of all<br />

movements, and small ruminants accounted for less than 1 percent. In the period from January to<br />

October 2006, a total of 258,000 GTAs were issued allowing the movement of 11 million <strong>FMD</strong>susceptible<br />

animals. Similar percentages were reported in 2005, with swine representing 94 percent<br />

of all animals moved [4].<br />

Table 3 shows the movement of <strong>FMD</strong>-susceptible and nonvaccinated animals into Santa Catarina<br />

from other <strong>Brazil</strong>ian States recognized by MAPA as <strong>FMD</strong> free or where vaccination is practiced.<br />

All movements are recorded by GTAs and the animals were inspected at the point of entry. The<br />

entry is regulated by the Normative Instruction SDA 05/2003[4].<br />

In specific cases of swine, in 2005 and 2006, only animals for reproductive purposes from Certified<br />

Swine Breeding Farms (Granjas de Reprodutores Suideos Certificadas – GRSC) were allowed into<br />

Santa Catarina. These farms have a high level of biosecurity, having been subject to certification by<br />

the official veterinary service every six months. The farms keep their own permanent veterinary<br />

assistance and only swine from other GRSCs can enter the premises. In 2006, swine that entered<br />

Santa Catarina came from 36 GRSCs. Animals from Mato Grosso do Sul and Parana, where <strong>FMD</strong><br />

outbreaks were reported, came from farms not located in the municipalities where the disease<br />

occurred.<br />

Santa Catarina is a large producer of swine. Of all the animals slaughtered in the State, only 2<br />

percent came from other States [4].<br />

Table 3. Entry of live animals for breeding in Santa Catarina in 2005 and 2006 [4]<br />

State of Origin 2005 2006<br />

Pigs Sheep and<br />

goats<br />

Pigs Farms of<br />

Origin<br />

Rio Grande Do<br />

Sheep and<br />

goats<br />

4,380 612 5,478 11 843<br />

Sul<br />

Paraná 15,920 111 17,459 11 0<br />

Minas Gerais 14,450 0 10,747 6 0<br />

Goiás 7,470 0 5,610 2 0<br />

São Paulo 413 0 2,465 4 104<br />

Mato Grosso do<br />

0 0 2,925 1 0<br />

Sul<br />

Mato Grosso 100 4 500 1 4<br />

Total 42,733 727 45,184 36 951<br />

*certified Swine Breeding Farms (GRSC), with biosafety level defined by Normative Instruction SDA 19<br />

APHIS <strong>Evaluation</strong> of the Status of the <strong>Brazil</strong>ian State of Santa Catarina 33

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