This is a problem

It's still worth escalating imo (obviously just to the best of your abilities), just because this was a nice warning and it might be something way more serious next time without modified procedures in place.
 
What would I even say, though?
It's hard to know without knowing more about how the program is actually intended to operate. I am almost feeling like emailing an ag department of another nearby school or two to get clarity on what their procedures are for the same type of situation (don't say anything about your school, JUST ask them about their policies in regards to the livestock that is worked with, QT procedures, students bringing in animals, etc) wouldn't be a bad idea. Just to get some more reinforcement for "this is/isn't normal in my area".
 
If your teacher knows and doesnt identify it as an issue I would then assume she is not qualified to teach that class. I'd go over her head or drop the class. I wouldn't want to be taught by someone ignorant
She is concerned, but I don't think she's as concerned as I am.
 

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