Дженни, спасибо. думаю пока собирусь к вам, то до этого момента будет вагон времени сделать это дома. эт я про кастрацию.
насколько узнала от подруги характер у котика нордический. если не обращают на него внимание - он какает на видном месте.. мож после кастрации подобреет....
жалко про документы на его вывозку никто не знает. но я пошарю в инете. на него отдельный билеты надо покупать вроде.
вчера выбирали с милым ник для него, ещё находимся в обдумке сего вопроса, но вроде уже на след. недели его должны мне привезти...
вот тут посмотрите
http://www.petfriendlytravel.com/intl_travel
CDC regulations govern the importation of dogs, cats, turtles, monkeys, other animals, and animal products capable of causing human disease. Pets taken out of the United States are subject upon return, to the same regulations as those entering for the first time.
The CDC does not require general certificates of health for pets for entry into the United States. However, health certificates may be required for entry into some states, or may be required by airlines for pets. You should check with officials in your state of destination and with your airline prior to your travel date.
Proof of Rabies Vaccination:
Dogs must have a certificate showing they have been vaccinated against rabies at least 30 days prior to entry into the United States. These requirements apply equally to service animals such as Seeing Eye dogs.
Cats are not required to have proof of rabies vaccination for importation into the United States. However, some states require vaccination of cats for rabies, so it is a good idea to check with state and local health authorities at your final destination.
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