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Idaho
"No person shall
operate or maintain a commercial wildlife facility without obtaining
the proper facility licenses from the Department of Fish and Game.
A "commercial wildlife facility" is any facility where
the operator obtains, possesses, or propagates wildlife for any
commercial purpose, including exhibition, education, entertainment,
or sale. "Wildlife" means any form of animal life, native
or exotic, generally living in a state of nature provided that
domestic cervidae as defined in section 25-3701, Idaho Code, shall
not be classified as wildlife. In addition, no person shall maintain
a wildlife facility without first obtaining certification from
the relevant city or county zoning and planning commissions that
such establishment is in compliance with all existing county ordinances.
In addition, all such persons must obtain certification from the
U.S. Department of Agriculture that they are in compliance with
federal laws. Specific caging and treatment requirements exist
for exhibited captive wild animals.
Wolves are protected
but there is no mention of hybrids or of keeping 100% wolves as
pets. The state's biggest concern seems to be whether you're shooting
the animal - not if you have one as pets.
Owner of the animal
needs to register the animal with local authorities, and depending
on the town/county may require a license or permit. Federal Exhibitor
permit may apply.
Law
Link 1
Law
Link 2
Law
Link 3
Disclaimer: Please
check all local - city, county, township ordinances in your area
first before getting any hybrid or exotic animal.
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