In order to own a wild/dangerous animal in the United Kingdom you require a a DWA License. For more information on, and how to get a, DWA license.
No, the red wolf is highly endangered species. It is illegal to own an animal like this. Also it is a wild animal and will act like a wild animal so it is a very bad idea to have this animal for a pet.
A Patagonean Cavy is considered to be an exotic animal, so whether or not you can own one without an exotic animal license is entirely up to state legislation. Check your local government agency.
Animal heaven!! :D They even have their own little animal God!!
You cannot own a wild animal in the US without a special premit and liscences.
I'm not very shore
i think you have to own licenses that mean that you can take care of different types of animals
No, you cannot make your own town on Animal Crossing Wild World. Your town is randomly designed and chosen for you out of the 10+ possible town designs available in the system's memory.
Yes you are
Every animal has its own unique name.
no it is not it is considered a wild animal for example my pal had one in captivity and it ate his baby cat and he couldn't get insurance because it was considered a wild animal. there you go
Most Monkey species need a Dangerous wild animal license to own. a license can only be granted by your local authority and the minimum age is 18. some species do not need a license, but there needs still have to be legal meet under the animal welfare act. monkeys are not pets, they are intelligent, unpredictable and social (most species) animals and are difficult and expensive to look after. unless you can keep them in top quality zoo conditions, including indoor and outdoor enclosures, enclosure designs, maintaining and controlling social groups, nutrition, evacuation procedures in emergencies, procedures in case of escape, ext, then you shouldn't own one. for more info on the requirements on keeping monkeys please visit; http://www.defra.gov.uk/wildlife-pets/pets/cruelty/documents/primate-cop.pdf http://www.defra.gov.uk/wildlife-pets/wildlife/protect/dwaa/index.htm