What does the law stipulate about equines not compliant with testing regulations?

The law requires that equines that do not comply with testing regulations must be isolated. This is an important measure to ensure the health and safety of both the non-compliant animals and others within the vicinity. Isolation helps to prevent the spread of any diseases or contaminants that the non-compliant equine might carry.

In the context of equine activity, maintaining biosecurity is crucial to protecting the wellbeing of all horses involved in competitions and training. Isolation ensures that further assessments can be carried out without risking the health of compliant equines. This protocol is typically part of comprehensive management practices in equine facilities and competitions to mitigate potential health risks.

While it is vital for equines to adhere to testing regulations, other options like being allowed to enter competitions, being sold after inspection, or being exempt from regulations do not align with established practices and policies in equine health management and risk assessment.