; or (ii) in a manner substantially affecting interstate or foreign commerce; or (B) to breed or possess any prohibited wildlife species. (2) Limitation on application Paragraph (1) does not apply to— (A) an entity exhibiting animals to the public under a class C license issued by the Secretary of Agriculture that is held in good standing, if the entity— (i) has not been, and does not employ any person engaged in animal care who has been, convicted or fined for an offense involving the abuse or neglect of any animal pursuant to any Federal, State, or local law; (ii) has not had, and does not employ any person who has had, a license or permit regarding the care, possession, exhibition, breeding, or sale of animals revoked or suspended by any Federal, State, or local agency, including the Department of Agriculture, during the preceding 3-year period; (iii) has not been cited under the Animal Welfare Act ( 7 U.S.C. 2131 et seq.) during the preceding 1-year period for any repeat violation for— (I) inadequate veterinary care; (II) handling that causes stress or trauma or a threat to public safety; (III) insufficient provisions of food or water; or (IV) failure to allow facility inspection; (iv) does not allow any individual other than a trained professional employee or contractor of the licensee (or accompanying employee receiving professional training) or a licensed veterinarian (or an accompanying veterinarian student) to come into direct physical contact with a prohibited wildlife species; (v) ensures that during public exhibition of a prohibited wildlife species (other than a cheetah or a hybrid of a cheetah), the animal is not less than 15 feet from members of the public unless there is a permanent barrier that prevents public contact or risk of contact; (vi) does not breed any prohibited wildlife species unless the breeding is conducted pursuant to a species-specific, publicly available, peer-reviewed population management plan developed according to established conservation science principles