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Instructions for Form SLAP22.42 Wildlife Rehabilitation Permit - Nevada
This document contains official instructions for Form SLAP22.42 , Wildlife Rehabilitation Permit - a form released and collected by the Nevada Department of Wildlife. An up-to-date fillable Form SLAP22.42 is available for download through this link.
FAQ
Q: What is Form SLAP22.42?
A: Form SLAP22.42 is a wildlife rehabilitation permit application form in Nevada.
Q: Who needs to fill out Form SLAP22.42?
A: Anyone who wants to apply for a wildlife rehabilitation permit in Nevada needs to fill out Form SLAP22.42.
Q: What is the purpose of a wildlife rehabilitation permit?
A: A wildlife rehabilitation permit allows individuals to legally care for and rehabilitate injured or orphaned wildlife.
Q: Are there any requirements to be eligible for a wildlife rehabilitation permit?
A: Yes, there are certain requirements that need to be met to be eligible for a wildlife rehabilitation permit in Nevada. These include a minimum age, completion of training, and adequate facilities.
Q: How long does it take to process a wildlife rehabilitation permit application?
A: The processing time for a wildlife rehabilitation permit application can vary, but it usually takes a few weeks.
Q: Are there any fees associated with applying for a wildlife rehabilitation permit?
A: Yes, there are fees associated with applying for a wildlife rehabilitation permit in Nevada. The exact amount can be found on the application form.
Q: What should I do if I encounter injured or orphaned wildlife before obtaining a permit?
A: If you encounter injured or orphaned wildlife, you should contact a permitted wildlife rehabilitator in your area for assistance.
Q: Can I keep wildlife as pets with a wildlife rehabilitation permit?
A: No, a wildlife rehabilitation permit does not allow you to keep wildlife as pets. The purpose of the permit is to provide temporary care and rehabilitation until the animals can be released back into the wild.
Q: What should I do if I find a sick or injured bird?
A: If you find a sick or injured bird, you should contact a permitted wildlife rehabilitator or your local animal control agency for guidance on how to proceed.
Instruction Details:
- This 5-page document is available for download in PDF;
- Actual and applicable for the current year;
- Complete, printable, and free.
Download your copy of the instructions by clicking the link below or browse hundreds of other forms in our library of forms released by the Nevada Department of Wildlife.
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