In most states, peacocks are completely legal to own. In Michigan, the regulation is that you can't own an animal which is a native wild animal or resembles a native wild animal without permit. However, peacocks aren't native, and don't look native. They are, however, considered a game bird (related to the pheasant) and can generally not be owned within city limits. Go to your local DNR site and check up on local ordinances, but for the most part, peacocks are entirely legal.
no they are not
YES!
No they r not sorry though
lions cats dogs and peacocks
Yes, peacocks may be protected in their native regions, but are a registered pet. Peacocks are common incubation pets as well, and are commonly bred within the United States for usage of incubation. Just to be sure you should call you local town offices and inquire there.
No, it is not legal to have a chimpanzee as a pet in California. California is one of several states in the United States that have banned the ownership of certain animals as pets.
Peacocks live all over the world. They mainly live in Pakistan, Sri Lanka, and India. There are peacocks also in the United States as pets.
Yes, pigs are legal in California. However, you have to make sure that you have enough space for the pig! Some illegal pets in California are sugar gliders, hedgehogs, ferrets, and gerbils.
It depends on where you live. In California they just raised it. 5 of each species. It used to be 3.
They are LEGAL!!!................"Hooray" says the toddlers!
Yes, llamas are legal to own in California. However, there may be specific regulations or zoning restrictions in certain cities or counties that could affect owning llamas as pets. It is recommended to check with local authorities for any restrictions.
Foxes may not be kept as pets in the state of California. It is also illegal to import these pets or bring them with you when moving from a state that permits them to be kept as pets. You can find out more by researching California Code of Regulations, Title 14, Section 671. Lots of information regarding "Illegal Pets" can be found on the state's "Non-game Wildlife Program" website: http://www.dfg.ca.gov/wildlife/species/nuis_exo/ferret/ferret_issues_table6.html