-%s/D~ZdmW}iHa20NGEtWN]E9̳g"E9r,Yȳg"E9r,Yȳg"E9r,Yȳ9r,Yȳg2E9r,Yȳg"E9r,Yȳg"E9r,Yȳg"E9r,Yȳg"e9r,Yȳg"E9r,Yȳg"A9r,Yȳg"E|kX_q}44]jfl,mcQCu'+ dƊh-4nڢOo+*GkNR+",zJ?\teEH,JP^fUQ#JY'eQ2,^ثEUfkBQYUH-mCiü > iTpȸ"D}mHPdU6E#Jڽ&Ok:i%[t.n(Aڴ Έv r> r> r> r> r> r> r> r> r> r> r> r> r> r> r> r> r> r> r> r> 1YWn~֥Ԏn~x[L.kpflJ5]}WZ TknjuG/$ q1cU{兗2ґCA e{׳̈́A)Ҵ#xǗѮ$i@r'mgj.Pa29 )%]ުFr{Pkgʣ KEot*7_CPH:", estimations for 2005 were over 17 million animals in the USA and over 11 million in Japan; the third country, GB, used just under 2 million animals), their statistics are not the most reliable. The USA excludes rodents, birds, reptiles, amphibians and fish from its animal labs legislation and statistics., Likely the most effective way to address the problems associated with animal testing is to amend the FD&C Act and AWA to provide stronger protections for animals used in research and to improve oversight and penalty enforcement of welfare standards in labs. H.R. 2565 and S.2952, known as the FDA Modernization Act, were introduced into the House .