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Subject:
Exotic Animals in the US
Category: Family and Home > Pets Asked by: vberg2000-ga List Price: $7.77 |
Posted:
31 Jan 2006 13:47 PST
Expires: 02 Mar 2006 13:47 PST Question ID: 439766 |
I am traveling to India and I was wondering whether I could bring a newborn to 1 year old tiger with me. The tiger should weigh less than 20 pds when I wish to transport it. My Question is whether I can take a tiger with me on a basic international flight. If not, then how could I transport my animal. What is the least expensive way to do this. Is there a particular airline that lets you travelk with your animal. Also, I live in the state of MD and I also wanted to know what I would have to do to keep this animal in my home, as a pet. DO i need a permit, zoning, etc. Also immigration laws. | |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: Exotic Animals in the US
From: vipinshetty-ga on 31 Jan 2006 23:15 PST |
India prohibits the capture and export of tigers. |
Subject:
Re: Exotic Animals in the US
From: pinkfreud-ga on 01 Feb 2006 13:27 PST |
My husband and I are involved with an organization which provides rehabilitiation and refuge to many wild animals that people have mistakenly tried to make into pets (sometimes with tragic and fatal consequences). I urge you to reconsider your plans. Real live tigers are not cute stuffed toys. They are complex and willful beings whose needs and desires may often be contrary to your own. Raising a tiger requires an immense amount of time, money, dedication, and space. |
Subject:
Re: Exotic Animals in the US
From: yahsown888-ga on 06 Feb 2006 23:22 PST |
I agree with them. There are too many what ifs. I too had dreams, only of a Black panther. After much research I chose an African Serval and chose to breed really cool Hybrids that anyone can own, feed and house. It is why I do creat hybrids, to offer an alternative to those who feel the call of the wild. |
Subject:
Re: Exotic Animals in the US
From: myoarin-ga on 07 Feb 2006 05:07 PST |
Tigers are an "endangered species", protected under the CITES agreement that makes it illegal to capture, kill, export or import the animals or their parts. http://www.fws.gov/species/species_accounts/bio_tige.html |
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