if know please answer CORRECTLY
i would think 2 years of schooling and after that some basic training would be good.
I think that you need Job training skills and Qualificatrions for the job. A right for animals and the abuse giving to the animal (that is very bad). Criminal justices
The time period that accurately represents the training period of an animal control officer is a few weeks to a few months. The mean annual salary for an animal control officer is $33,870.
answer is A. a few weeks to a few months
animal control officer
Most states have at least one wildlife and fishery institute. Louisiana has one of the best courses for animal control in the United States.
Generally, an animal control officer needs to be able to use a gun, and how to handle animals both wild and domestic. Requirements for an animal control officer, are dependent on the location of the employment opportunity. Different cities, counties and states have different requirements for this position, as there are different animal problems.
No, animal control officer should not be capitalized. Only proper nouns should be capitalized in any sentence such President Obama.
Animal control officers go through the same testing as a police officer. They have the same rights to pass out tickets that any cop has.
Call the SPCA, or an Animal Control officer
The salary of an animal control officer can vary depending on factors such as location, experience, and agency. However, on average, an animal control officer makes around $15 to $25 per hour.
Correct me if I am wrong, but I believe you are talking about becoming an Animal Control Officer? [Animal Police (isn't that a show on Animal Planet?)] I am a certified Animal Control Officer in the state of Texas, by the Department of State Health Services (DSHS), and a current member of the Texas Animal Control Association (TACA). If you are interested in becoming an Animal Control Officer, I suggest you first, check with your local county or city for Jon postings where there will train, or simply attend the courses on your own.
No.
An animal control officer has to be ready for anything at any time. They deal with wildlife, abused, abandoned, and scared animals that may need to be caught, transported, and relocated. They deal with homeowners and dog fight leaders. They may be responsible for removing dead carcasses from the roads. They have to be organized and literate to fill out and file paperwork, know the local laws, and be willing and able to testify in court. They are a cross between law enforcement and humane society. In many areas the majority of the training of an animal control officer is on the job. The amount of possible situations an officer may encounter is too infinite to confine to a single course of study. A high school diploma and a desire to learn may be all that is required for an entry level officer. Other municipalities require at least some college with emphasis on animal welfare and/or criminal justice. Although required classroom training to be eligible to serve as an animal control officer varies from state to state, some require NACA certification. The National Animal Control Association holds training seminars across the United States that enable participants to learn the required hands on skills they will need, such as handling bite sticks and chemical immobilization. They do not provide job placement, but do offer job postings for open positions on their website. See http://www.nacanet.org/index.html for more information. Animal Services Training and Consulting is another training facility for animal control officers. They usually hold classes per the request of a local municipality that are both classroom and hands on covering topics such as crime scene investigation and animal cruelty investigation. If you are hired into an entry level position, AST&C may provide your training. They offer online refresher courses as well. The job of the animal control officer may look exciting as seen on television, but the reality is they are skilled people at handling both animals and human beings. These skills may be learned on the job or in seminars. The biggest requirement is a sincere desire to learn how to balance public safety with animal welfare.