Traveling with Animals?
Resources to get you going and get you back.
Hawaii's Animal Quarantine Laws
http://www.hawaiiag.org/hdoa/ai_aqs_info.htm
Hawaii is a rabies free state. Importation of dogs, cats and other carnivores into Hawaii is governed by Chapter 4-29 of the State of Hawaii, Department of Agriculture Administrative Rules. This law says that these animals are required to complete a 120-day confinement in the State Animal Quarantine Station. If specific pre-arrival and post-arrival requirements are met, animals may qualify for a 30-day quarantine or a new 5-day-or-less quarantine that became effective on June 30, 2003. Qualifications for Hawaii residents with pets and reduced "re-entry" fees became effective on February 12, 2004.
US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Importation of Pets and Other Animals into the United States
http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/dq/animal.htm
CDC has regulations governing importation of the following pets: dogs, cats, turtles, and monkeys. Pets taken out of the United States are subject, upon return, to the same regulations as those entering for the first time. The U.S. government does not require general certificates of health for pets. However, because airlines sometimes require health certificates for pets traveling with them, you should check with your airline prior to your travel date.
US Department of Agriculture
Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service
Traveling with Your Pet
http://www.aphis.usda.gov/lpa/pubs/petravel.html
Dogs, cats, and most other warm-blooded animals transported in commerce are protected by the Animal Welfare Act (AWA). The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) enforces this law. APHIS’ shipping regulations help ensure that people who transport and handle animals covered under the AWA treat them humanely. Airlines and other shippers are affected by regulations established to protect the well-being of animals in transit.
Includes information on
• Trip Preparation for Air Transportation
• Trips Outside the Continental United States
• Bird Travel Abroad
• Airline Procedures
• Pet Travel Requirements (Note: Dogs and cats must be at least 8 weeks old and must have been weaned before traveling by air.)
• Feeding and Watering While Traveling
• Other Helpful Hints
• If Your Pet Gets Lost
Importation of Pets and Other Animals Into the United States
http://www.aphis.usda.gov/NCIE/pet-info.html
The U.S. Department of Agriculture has certain restrictions on the importation of dogs. Collies, shepherds, and other dogs that are imported from any part of the world except Canada, Mexico, and regions of Central America and the West Indies and that are to be used in the handling of livestock must be inspected and quarantined at the port of entry for a sufficient time to determine their freedom from tapeworm.
We also suggest you contact your State, county, municipal authorities for local restrictions on importing dogs. Some airlines require health certificates for dogs traveling with them. You should contact the airlines prior to your travel date.
Import Procedures for a Pet Bird (Non-U.S. Origin) Entering the United States
http://www.aphis.usda.gov/NCIE/pet-bird-non-us.html
The USDA defines pet birds as those that are imported for personal pleasure of their individual owners and are not intended for resale.
This checklist includes
• Requirements
• How to Obtain an USDA Import Permit and Reserve Space at a Quarantine Center
• USDA Quarantine Centers and Ports of Entry
• Exporting Country Veterinary Health Certificate Requirements
• Fish and Wildlife Service Permit Information
Guidelines for the Return of U.S.Birds (Being Revised)
Please contact USDA, APHIS for Permit Information 301-734-3277.
US Department of Homeland Security
US Customs & Border Protection
Pets and Wildlife Licensing and Health Requirements
http://www.cbp.gov/ImageCache/cgov/content/publications/pets_2epdf/v1/pets.pdf
Travelers frequently inquire about taking their pets with them to the United States. All such importations are subject to health, quarantine, agriculture, wildlife, and customs requirements and prohibitions. Pets, except for pet birds, taken out of the United States and returned are subject to the same requirements as those entering for the first time. Returning U.S. origin pet birds are subject to different import restrictions than pet birds of non-U.S. origin entering the United States for the first time. For more information on importing pet birds into the United States, see the section on Birds or the Department of Agriculture’s Web site at http://www.aphis.usda.gov/NCIE.
Pets excluded from entry into the United States must either be exported or destroyed. While awaiting disposition, pets will be detained at the owner’s expense at the port of arrival. The U.S. Public Health Service requires that pet dogs and cats brought into this country be examined at the first port of entry for evidence of diseases that can be transmitted to humans. Dogs coming from areas not free of rabies must be accompanied by a valid rabies vaccination certificate. Turtles are subject to certain restrictions, and monkeys may not be imported as pets under any circumstances.
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) is concerned with the importation, trade, sale, and taking of wildlife and with protecting endangered plant and animal species. Some wildlife species of dogs, cats, turtles, reptiles, and birds, although imported as pets, may be listed as endangered. Endangered and threatened animal and plant wildlife, migratory birds, marine mammals, and certain dangerous wildlife may not be imported without special federal permits. Sportsmen will find the section on wildlife of particular interest, since game birds and animals are subject to special entry requirements.
We suggest that you also check with state, county, and municipal authorities for local restrictions on importing pets. Some airlines require health certificates for pets traveling with them. You should check with your airline prior to your travel date.
If you are taking a pet to another country, contact that country’s embassy in Washington, DC, or its nearest consular office for information on any requirements that you must meet.
Transportation Security Administration
Security Screening - Pets
http://www.tsa.gov/public/interapp/editorial/editorial_1036.xml
Security procedures do not prohibit you from bringing a pet on your flight. You should contact your airline or travel agent, however, before arriving at the airport to determine your airline's policy on traveling with pets.
If you are planning to bring an animal on-board the plane with you, you will need to present the animal to the security checkpoint screeners for screening. You may walk your animal through the metal detector with you. If this is not possible, your animal will have to undergo a secondary screening, including a visual and physical inspection.
Your animal will NEVER be placed through an X-ray machine. However, you may be asked to remove your animal from its carrier so that the carrier can be placed on the X-Ray machine.
Service Animals
http://www.tsa.gov/public/interapp/editorial/editorial_1056.xml
If you have a service animal, you are encouraged to inform the screener that the animal accompanying you is a service animal and not a pet. This will provide you with an opportunity to move you to the front of the screening line since the screener may need to spend more time with you.
US Department of the Interior
US Fish and Wildlife Service
Facts About Federal Wildlife Laws
http://training.fws.gov/library/Pubs9/wildlife_laws.pdf
This booklet is a guide to Federal laws that apply to the importation, exportation, trade, and sale of wildlife, including live and dead animals and animal parts and products. If you’re a tourist traveling in foreign countries, a hunter planning a trip abroad, an importer or exporter, a scientist or an educator, the information in this booklet will help you comply with wildlife protection laws and make your trip the positive experience you want it to be. By observing the laws, you’ll help preserve the world’s wildlife resources and avoid delays in clearing Customs.
National Park Service
Visiting Parks with Your Pets
http://www.nps.gov/pub_aff/e-mail/pets.htm
In general, pets are permitted but must be restrained either on a leash not exceeding 6 feet in length, caged or crated at all times. Park Superintendents and Managers have the discretion to further restrict areas open to pets (i.e., trails, buildings, campgrounds may be off limits). You can access information on the parks you plan to visit by going to the “Visit Your National Parks” website at http://www.nps.gov/parks.html . It is always best to check with the park(s) you are planning to visit for specific information and restrictions for pets.
US Department of Transportation
New Horizons - Information for the Air Traveler with a Disability
Service Animals
http://airconsumer.ost.dot.gov/publications/horizons.htm#ServiceAnimals
Carriers must permit dog guides or other service animals with appropriate identification to accompany an individual with a disability on a flight. Identification may include cards or other documentation, presence of a harness or markings on a harness, tags, or the credible verbal assurance of the passenger using the animal.
If carriers provide special information to passengers concerning the transportation of animals outside the continental United States, they must provide such information to all passengers with animals on such flights, not simply to passengers with disabilities who are traveling with service animals.
Carriers must permit a service animal to accompany a traveler with a disability to any seat in which the person sits, unless the animal obstructs an aisle or other area that must remain clear in order to facilitate an emergency evacuation, in which case the passenger will be assigned another seat.
Service Animal Guidance
http://airconsumer.ost.dot.gov/rules/20030509.pdf
This document refines DOT’s previous definition of service animal by making it clear that animals that assist persons with disabilities by providing emotional support qualify as service animals and ensuring that, in situations concerning emotional support animals, the authority of airline personnel to require documentation of the individual’s disability and the medical necessity of the passenger traveling with the animal is understood.
Transporting Live Animals
http://airconsumer.ost.dot.gov/publications/animals.htm
Over two million pets and other live animals are transported by air every year in the United States. Federal and state governments impose restrictions on transporting live animals. In addition, each airline establishes its own company policy for the proper handling of the animals they transport. As a shipper or owner you also have a responsibility to take the necessary precautions to ensure the well being of the animal you ship.
Federal Aviation Administration
Traveling with Pets in the Passenger Cabin
http://www.faa.gov/avr/afs/cabinsafety/pets/pets.htm
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) allows each airline to decide if they will allow you to travel with your pet in the passenger cabin. If an airline does allow you to bring your pet into the cabin, we consider your pet container to be carry-on baggage and you must follow all carry on baggage rules.
Bringing
Pets to Britain
http://www.defra.gov.uk/animalh/quarantine/index.htm
What you have to do to bring your pet dog or cat into (or back into) Britain through the Pet Travel Scheme (or PETS for short) without putting it into quarantine. This site also tells you about quarantine in Britain for animals that don’t qualify for PETS. Also note that it is against the law in Great Britain to possess certain types of dogs and meeting the requirements of PETS will not change that. Section 1 of the Dangerous Dogs Act 1991 prohibits four types of dog:
• the Pit Bull terrier
• the Japanese tosa
• the Dogo Argentino
• the Fila Braziliero
If you bring one of these dogs into Great Britain, you could be prosecuted and the dog seized and destroyed.
Canadian Food Inspection Agency
Pet Imports
http://www.inspection.gc.ca/english/anima/heasan/import/petse.shtml
The National Animal Health Program is responsible for establishing import requirements for animals and animal products coming into Canada, including pets. The Canadian Food Inspection Agency has prepared basic guidelines for frequently imported pets. The pet import requirements outlined in these pages are current as of March 1, 2004.
The European Regulation on the Movement of Pet Animals
http://www.defra.gov.uk/animalh/quarantine/quarantine/regulation/eu_reg.htm
The Regulation sets out the requirements for the movement of pet animals (dogs, cats and ferrets) travelling within the Community, and into the Community from third countries. It also refers to importation requirements applying to rodents, rabbits, birds (except certain poultry), ornamental tropical fish, invertebrates (except bees and crustaceans), amphibians and reptiles. We are still waiting for more information from Brussels about any requirements relating to these species.
Mexico
US Department of State Tips for Travelers to Mexico
http://travel.state.gov/law/tips_mexico.html
Pets. U.S. visitors to Mexico may bring a dog, cat or up to four canaries by presenting the following certificates at the border: (1) a pet health certificate signed by a registered veterinarian in the United States and issued not more than 72 hours before the animal enters Mexico; and (2) a pet vaccination certificate showing that the animal has been treated for rabies, hepatitis, pip and leptospirosis.
Certification by Mexican consular authorities is not required for the health or vaccination certificate. A permit fee is charged at the time of entry into Mexico.
Air Transport Association
Air Travel for Your Dog or Cat
Includes information on
• How to Ship by Air
• Questions to Consider When Your Animal Travels
• Is your pet old enough?
• Is your pet healthy?
• Use of Tranquilizers
• Prepare in Advance
• Do you have the right kennel?
• Is your animal comfortable in the travel kennel?
• When your pet travels, the kennel should: (Labeling, size, food/water dishes, etc.)
• Have you made advance arrangements for your pet?
• Traveling outside the United States?
• Ready for Flight
• Acceptance of Animals
• Food and Water
• Arrival and Check-In
• Interline Transfer of Animals
• Helpful Tips
International Air Transport Association
Welcome to the Travelers's Pets Corner
http://www.iata.org/cargo/operations/liveanimals/pets.htm
This site provides a valuable checklist of things you must do to ensure a smooth and safe trip for your dog or cat on your international journey. Also provides information on pets traveling alone.
Includes additional information on
• Tips for shipping your pet
• Shipping your pet as cargo?
• Traveling with pets: simplified EU system approved
• Web sites containing information on traveling with your pet in the following countries:
• Australia
• Canada
• Germany
• Hong Kong
• Japan
• New Zealand
• Sweden
• Switzerland
• United Kingdom
• USA
Aerlingus Pets and Animals
If you intend to travel with a pet/animal, please advise our Reservations staff or your travel agent at the time of booking as clearance will have to be sought from our Cargo department. Your Reservations agent will advise you of the applicable rules, restrictions and charges.
Aerolíneas Argentinas Pets Transportation
http://www.aerolineas.com.ar/index_en.asp?pais=us&secc=1&subs=6
We let you know the Special Services you may enjoy. For more information call 1-800-333-0276.
AeroMéxico Traveling With Pets
http://www.aeromexico.com/ingles/de_viaje/serv_esp/serv_esp.htm#mascotas
On AeroMéxico, we accept your pet. Dogs, cats and birds can travel as long as they can fit in our cargo compartments. For your pet reservations please call AeroMéxico at: México City 52 (55) 5133 4050; Rest of México 01 800 021 4050; United states 1-800-237-6639.
Air Canada Pet Talk
http://www.aircanada.com/en/travelinfo/airport/baggage/pets.html
Did you know that your pet can travel on Air Canada's services? We offer the following travel options to this important member of your family, provided the regulations of the destination country permit: Travel in the cabin or Travel in the baggage compartment.
Air France Animals
http://www.airfrance.us (See under travel guide, practical information, animals)
Want to bring your pet along when you travel?
To find out if your pet can travel with you in the cabin, please call Air France Reservations when booking your flight.
Alaska Airlines Traveling with Pets
http://www.alaskaair.com/www2/help/faqs/Pets.asp
One small pet total may travel in the first class cabin and up to five small pets total may travel in the coach cabin. Reservations made at least 24 hours in advance are required for any animals traveling in the passenger cabin, except tropical fish. A fee is charged to transport live animals. Please contact an Alaska Airlines Reservations Agent for booking at 1-800-ALASKAAIR (1-800-252-7522). You can review pricing and restrictions regarding transporting live animals in our Contract of Carriage.
American Airlines Shipping Animals
http://www.aacargo.com/shipping/animals.jhtml
American Airlines Cargo welcomes many types of animals for transport and we care about the welfare of all animals that are entrusted to us. Our employees are trained to provide safe and professional handling at all times.
America West Airlines Pets
http://www.americawest.com/awa/content/travelplanning/travelpolicies/pets.aspx
Regulations limit the number of pets that may be carried in each cabin. To ensure your pet will travel with you, it is important that you book your personal travel reservations on flights with cabin pet space available. For the safety of your pet, America West does not accept any animals in its cargo compartment.
ANA (All Nippon) Pets
http://www.ana.co.jp/eng/int/others/information/main.html#P
Pets are welcome to travel in cabin with you on ANA operating flights. Pets should be healthy, and should be kept in a suitable container during the entire flight. For code-share flights, operating airline¡s rule will apply. For details and reservation, please contact the ANA Reservation Center; requests can not be accepted through the ANA SKY WEB.
Austrian Airlines Transportation of Animals
http://www.aua.com/at/eng/About_Flight/preparation/luggage/Tiere.htm
Cats and dogs may be taken into the aircraft cabin; other animals may not. Only one animal may travel on board each flight, except for two animals with experience of one another and being transported in the same container, e.g. two kittens.
British Airways Flying Pets
http://www.britishairways.com/travel/pet/public/en_us
Transportation of a much loved pet (cats and dogs only) can be a worrying experience. With British Airways you have the reassurance of knowing that you are dealing with experienced professionals and when your pet flies with us, it will experience a caring and reliable service.
British West Indies Airline Connecting Your Live Animals to the Rest of the World
BWIA will give the greatest care when handling your pet or live animals. Particular care must be taken to give the greatest possible sense of security to animals not accustomed to humans. When your pet or live animal is awaiting dispatch or delivery, they will be held in areas, which are draft free and in a temperature suitable for the particular species. Larger animals are usually transported on our Cargo freighters, so you can put your mind at ease, and is rest assured they have enough room to be comfortable.
Cathay Pacific Airways Pets
http://www.cathaypacific.com/intl/pretrip/needs/0,,32000,00.html
Dogs and Cats in Transit
You need to apply for an Import Permit for your pet if you fly to Hong Kong, even for transit. For more details on application procedures as well as import requirements, please visit the Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department's website (http://www.afcd.gov.hk/quarantine/quarantine_e.htm ).
Pets in Cabin
With the exclusion of service dogs, no pet or animal of any description will be permitted in our passenger cabin. Pets such as dogs, cats and birds will be crated and transported in the cargo compartment. Please check with the local government office for all documentation required (ie health certificates and travel permits) if you plan to fly with your pet.
Continental Airlines Animal Policy
http://www.continental.com/travel/policies/animals/default.asp
Continental is committed to providing a safe and comfortable travel experience for all of our customers, including pets. Because we share our customers' concern that their pets' flights are stress-free, we have enhanced our animal acceptance policy to transport pets as cargo. Our program is called PetSafe®. Under this program, Continental does not accept pets as checked baggage.
Delta Airlines Pet Travel Information
http://www.delta.com/pl anning_reservations/special_travel_needs/pet_travel_information/index.jsp
At Delta, we take the time and care to see that every animal travels safely and comfortably with our new Delta Pet First service.
El Al Israel Airlines Pets
http://www.elal.co.il/default.asp?V_DOC_ID=615
All requests to carry pets accompanied by passengers must be submitted to El Al Reservations office indicating the pet's weight including its container and the container's dimensions.
Finnair Pets
http://www.finnair.com (see Service Info > Before the flight > Baggage > Pets)
If you intend to take a pet along with you on the flight, you must always declare this when you make your reservation, so that we can confirm that there is still space available in the animal quota. The transport of pets in the cabin depends also on the flight destination. To some countries, such as the UK, Ireland, Hong Kong and Australia, we do not carry pets in the cabin or the hold due to the regulations of the countries in question. Pets can only be carried to these countries as cargo.
Iberia Airways Carriage of Animals
http://www.iberia.com/OneToOne/gateway_us.jsp (see Travelers Guide > Baggage Information > Carriage of Animals)
Domestic pets (dogs, cats, birds, etc) can be carried in the hold (avih) or accepted as cabin baggage (pet) provided they observe the legal and documentation restrictions.
Pets will be charged as excess baggage.
Icelandair Pets as Cargo
http://www.icelandair.com/main/view.jsp?branch=3551999
All pets transported on Icelandair travel in specially climate controlled transport areas in the cargo area of the aircraft.
JetBlue Airways Bringing Animals
http://www.jetblue.com/travelinfo/howToDetail.asp?topicId='8'
JetBlue accepts small cats and dogs in the passenger cabin except on flights to or from San Juan, Puerto Rico. Only one pet is allowed per customer unless the customer is disabled and is bringing service animal(s). There is a $50.00 fee each way per pet (No charge for service animals). Please contact our reservation office at 1-800-JETBLUE to inquire about pet bookings.
KLM Royal Dutch Airlines Pets
http://www.klm.com/nl_en/ (See under KLM Services, Taking Pets)
Pets are welcome on KLM flights. (1) You may choose from three options:
• In the cabin: pets may travel in the cabin in certain cases depending, amongst others, on the size and weight of the kennel.
• In the hold if the kennel is too large for transport in the cabin.
• Through our Freight Department: this option is for pets that are traveling unaccompanied. See http://www.klmcargo.com/tds/p_s/fit/index.jsp
Lufthansa Airlines
https://www.lufthansa.com/online/portal/lh/eg/abo/info_services/help_and_contact?l=en&nodeid=1103941
Transport of pets while traveling with Lufthansa is possible with prior reservation and for a nominal fee. A limited number of animals are permitted on each flight. Only cats and dogs are permitted to travel in the passenger cabin. You may also ship the animals unaccompanied in the aircraft hold for a fee.
Northwest Airlines Priority Pet
http://www.nwa.com/travel/animals/
Your pet is important. For this reason, Northwest Airlines has enhanced and improved our Priority Pet Program. Northwest continues to provide several safe, comfortable travel options for your pet. Northwest Airlines prohibits pet and live animal acceptance when temperatures are forecasted to be above 85F/29.5C at any point on the itinerary (origin, transfer or final destination.) Snub-nose animals are not accepted when Temperatures are above 75F/24C at any point on the itinerary.
Qantas Airways Traveling with Pets
http://www.qantas.com.au/info/flying/beforeYouTravel/specialNeeds/travellingPets
With the exception of service dogs, pets cannot be carried in the passenger cabin of the aircraft. If traveling on a Qantas operated Australian domestic service (QF400 and above) pets can be considered part of your free baggage allowance, subject to the exceptions below. If you are booked on an international flight (QF001-QF399) or a domestic sector of an international flight, or if you are not traveling on the same aircraft as your pet, your pets cannot be carried as free baggage. You must send your pet pack as freight and pay the applicable freight charges.
SAS (Scandinavian Airlines)
http://www.scandinavian.net (See under Help and contact #16)
On SAS flights you may bring your cat or dog in the cabin; other types of pets and animals must be transported in cargo hold. You also have to make a reservation for your pet. The pet must not weigh more than 8 kilos/18lb including the pet carrier/container. The carrier/container must not exceed (40x25x23 cm).The passenger is responsible to provide a suitable carrier/container to ensure safe and comfortable transport of the animal. The carrier/container must be a softbag, with a leakage-proof material. We do recommend the "Sherpabag", that is for sale in well-assorted pet stores. Note: The pet is not included in the free baggage allowance, I. e. the weight of the animal and container will be charged as excess baggage. The passenger is also responsible to secure proper documentation for health, entry and transfer for all countries en route. Please contact SAS or your travel agent for more information.
Note! Exceptions apply, please ensure you check with your local SAS office
Song Bringing Animals
http://www.flysong.com/create_a_trip/special_needs/bringing_animals/index.jsp
You can bring your pet on the plane as carry-on for a $75 fee each way (paid at check-in). Pets you can carry on include dogs, cats, birds, ferrets, rabbits, hamsters and guinea pigs. Sorry, but monkeys, pot-bellied pigs, reptiles, frogs, mice, rats, and spiders are not allowed on board (even though they may be pretty cool pets).
Please arrange in advance to carry on or check your pet by calling 1-800-FLY-SONG (1-800-359-7664).
Southwest Airlines Animals and Pets
http://www.southwest.com/travel_center/animals.html
Southwest Airlines does not accept live animals in the aircraft cabin or cargo compartment other than fully trained service animals accompanying a person with a disability or being delivered to a person with a disability.
Spirit Checked Animals
http://www.spiritair.com/welcome.aspx?pg=general#CHECKED%20ANIMALS
Animals may be transported in the forward baggage compartment whenever there is NOT a pet embargo in effect, subject to the following conditions. Spirit Airlines pet embargo for 2004 will be from May 15 through September 15. During this time, we will not accept pets in the cargo hold area of the aircraft. For further assistance you may contact Spirit Airlines Reservations and Information by calling 1-800-772-7117.
TACA Traveling With Pets
http://www.taca.com/eng/tra/tspe/tspetrapet.asp
TACA accepts domestic cats and dogs for transportation on passenger flights (other animals may travel on cargo flights). The animals must travel in a cage or appropriate container (one pet per cage) that offers easy carrying features for ground personnel and is escape and leak-proof. It is the responsibility of the passenger to provide the cage or container.
United Airlines Pets
http://www.united.com/page/middlepage/0,1454,1047,00.html?navSource=RelatedLinks
Your dog or cat can travel in three ways: in the cabin with you, accompanying you as checked baggage or unaccompanied as cargo. All options require advance reservations and are subject to a charge. If you are bringing a pet other than a dog or cat, please contact us to make sure your pet can be accepted for travel.
US Airways Animal Shipments
http://www.usair.com/cargo/services/special.htm
US Airways Cargo offers priority service for animal shipments on US Airways aircraft. US Airways Cargo meets or surpasses USDA (United States Department of Agriculture) and IATA (International Air Transport Association) Live Animal Shipping Regulations in the movement of animals as cargo. Accepting live animals only on aircraft equipped with pressurized, temperature-controlled cargo bins enables US Airways Cargo to deliver your animal with extra care.
Virgin Atlantic Airways
http://www.virgin-atlantic.com/en/gb/passengerinformation/travellingwithpets/index.jsp
Virgin Atlantic are pleased to welcome pets onboard our flights under the UK Government's new Pet Travel Scheme. Pets can now travel on Virgin to and from: Boston, JFK, Los Angeles, Miami, Newark, San Francisco, and Washington. For all enquires and bookings please call one of the following numbers: UK 08450 701 701; US 1-800-828-6822.
Compiled by Tim Allen
The Animal Welfare Information Center,
awic@nal.usda.gov
http://www.nal.usda.gov/awic/companimals/travelpets.htm
April 14, 2005