[Regarding] all [animals] that are prohibited for the Altar, their offspring are per- mitted. [Regarding] the offspring of a tereifah, R’ Eliezer says: It may not be offered on the Altar. But the Sages say: It [may be] offered.  R’ Chanina the son of Antignos says: A non-tereifah that suckled from a tereifah is disqualified from [being offered] on the Altar.  [Regarding] all consecrated [animals] that be- came tereifos, we may not redeem them, because one may not redeem consecrated [animals] in order to feed them to dogs.

There are [laws pertaining] to items consecrated to the Altar that are not [applicable] to items consecrated for the upkeep of the Temple, and there are [laws pertaining] to items consecrated for the upkeep of the Temple that are not [applicable] to items consecrated to the Altar. Items consecrated to the Altar can produce a temurah, and we are liable on their account for piggul, nossar, and tamei. Their offspring and milk are prohibited after their redemption, one who slaughters them outside [the Temple] is liable, and we do not give of them to craftsmen for their fee. This is not the case with things consecrated for the upkeep of the Temple.