Since we are working at the airport, came accross so many occassion where feel that animal is very happy with the atmosphere and some time disturb. Disturbance due the place and routine is obvious. Have seen different kinds of birds, where as per the procedure, light must be ON before closing the hold.
Cage of a Dog has to be loaded with exceptions, like away from the meat or other animal in the same compartment.
Falcons must be tie down/lashed, their cages must be sealed or properly locked.
Cats are so frequent and friendly animal while loading and offloading to/from the aircraft.
You can see the above pictures of camel transportation, personally, I am not satisfying the way they are transportation, but observe that camel did not shown agressive behavior during the loading.
Apart from all, animals should be healthy enough to travel, and depending on the
regulations of your destination, there may be additional animal health
prerequisites, such as identification, vaccinations, tests,
certifications, etc. Region to regions, rules might be differs and restrictions imposed on several types of breeds of the animals which country decleared their transportation under prohibited species. These regulations are available on the sites of the concern country.
Know the requirements and restrictions for transporting animals
What is a CVI?
A certificate of veterinary inspection (CVI) ), also known as a health certificate, is an official document issued by a Federal, State, Tribal, or accredited veterinarian certifying that the animals identified on the document have been inspected and were found to satisfy the regulations pertaining to their intended movement – within the same state, between states, or internationally.
Countries, territories, states, and even public modes of transportation have requirements and restrictions on transporting animals. The regulations help protect people, animals, and ecosystems by guarding against the spread of dangerous diseases, pests, and invasive and injurious animals. Most likely, a certificate of veterinary inspection (CVI) will be required by the authorities at destination. It is your responsibility to get this information from the authorities of your destination well in advance of travel so that you can plan accordingly, including considering alternatives to transporting the animal(s).
Be aware that some countries and states may also require your animal(s) to be quarantined before or upon arrival. Comply with the regulatory timeline
The regulatory timeline is basically the chronological order and timeframe in which the travel prerequisites need to be completed.
Is there enough time to meet the destination’s import requirements? (e.g., Japan requires at least 180 days between the rabies titer test and a pet’s arrival into the country.)
If there is not enough time to meet the requirements, consider alternatives (boarding, utilizing pet sitters, marketing locally, postponing travel, etc.).
If there is enough time to meet the requirements, plan accordingly (contacting your veterinarian, learning of the requirements in place for your animal(s), scheduling appointments to complete the requirements, etc.).
Timing may be critical. Be sure to make and keep all appointments needed to best ensure your animals qualify for travel.
Some countries require that certain steps related to identification, vaccinations, tests, and treatments be done in a precise order and within a given timeline.
Follow requirements exactly or else your animal(s) may not be allowed entry into the destination location or may be quarantined (possibly for an extended period of time) upon arrival.
To help you keep track of some of your important responsibilities as the travel date nears, the AVMA has created the Basic timeline for interstate and international travel with animals.
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