International pet travel and chips [closed]

International pet travel and chips [closed] - White and Brown Siamese Cat Inside Chest Box

Our dog is chipped from the Humane Society. On the same paper, they refer to the dog as a pit bull. It's a pit bull mix. The country we need to travel to occasionally has a ban on this kind of dog. I think we can get a paper from the vet calling it something else. But, if the chip number is referenced, they may see pit bull? Does this put a hole in things?






Pictures about "International pet travel and chips [closed]"

International pet travel and chips [closed] - Long-coated Fawn Dog on the Snowy Field
International pet travel and chips [closed] - Photo of Black and Tan Dog
International pet travel and chips [closed] - Black and Tan German Shepherd Puppy Sitting on Rocks



Is the US banning pets from going from foreign countries?

The U.S. imports about 1 million dogs each year. So starting on July 14, the CDC is banning the importation of any dogs from 113 countries considered at high risk for rabies for a year. The countries are widespread, and include Kenya, Uganda, Brazil, Colombia, Russia, Vietnam, North Korea, Nepal, China and Syria.

How do you get around pet restrictions?

  • Rent from Private Owners Instead of a Company. It is generally easier to rent from a private owner instead of a rental company since the latter usually have stricter policies with pets. ...
  • Get Pet Insurance. ...
  • Offer a Pet Deposit. ...
  • Create a \u201cResume\u201d for Your Dog. ...
  • Register Your Pet as an Emotional Support Dog.


  • Is there still a pet embargo?

    Due to changing flight schedules in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, Delta Cargo will temporarily embargo all PET shipments effective April 1, 2020, until further notice. The embargo applies to all live animals transported in cargo under the PET product code throughout the domestic and international network.

    Are pets allowed for international travel?

    Yes, of course you can fly with your dog. When flying abroad, your dog can fly in cabin or in the cargo hold. Cabin is reserved for small dogs that can fit in a travel carrier under the seat. Cargo is for bigger dogs that fly in an airline approved pet carrier or kennel.



    International Pet Travel




    Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

    Images: Pixabay, Andreas Schmolmueller, @rrinna, @rrinna