New rules introduced to regulate dog breeders and the sale of puppies

The video discusses new legislation aimed at improving dog welfare by making it illegal to sell puppies under eight weeks old. Breeders must now apply for a license if they sell more than three litters a year, meeting strict criteria. The RSPCA highlights poor conditions some puppies face, and the new rules aim to curb profit-driven breeders. Animal welfare charities welcome the update, noting some laws date back to 1951. Violators face fines and imprisonment.

What is the minimum age at which puppies can be legally sold under the new legislation?

• Twelve weeks

• Six weeks

• Ten weeks

• Eight weeks

What must breeders do if they sell more than three litters a year?

• Submit a breeding plan

• Pay a yearly fee

• Apply for a formal license

• Register with the local council

What organization provided footage of poor puppy conditions?

• RSPCA

• ASPCA

• HSUS

• PETA

What is the maximum prison sentence for violating the new dog breeding rules?

• Three months

• Twelve months

• Six months

• Nine months

Since when have some of the repealed dog breeding laws been in place?

• 1945

• 1975

• 1951

• 1960