just like you would to any place. cage, then into luggage area.
OF COUSRE!! What do u think we are, nuts?! I live in South Africa and i have ten pets!
No. Monkeys are not permitted as pets in Australia.
In zoos or living as pets...They can live in America but the originally live in Africa.
Generally, dogs are more popular pets in South Africa than cats. However, most of the cats in the country are tabby's, commonly called moggys.
The domain was registered in 2003. It has become South Africa's most visited pet website.
Yes, many people keep cats as pets in South Africa and all the common breeds are readily available including Siamese, Persian, Burmese etc.Big cats such as lions, cheetahs an leopards also live in South Africa but within the confines of the Nature Reserves.
In London, the 5 star hotels that allow pets are the following: Four Seasons Hotel London at Park Lane, The Lanesborough, a St. Regis Hotel, and ME London. These hotels allow pets and therefore are pet friendly for the owners who stay at them.
yes,
Yes, there are lop-eared bunnies in South Africa, as they can be found in various pet stores and are also kept as pets. The Holland Lop and Mini Lop are popular breeds among rabbit enthusiasts in the country. Additionally, some breeders specialize in these breeds, contributing to their presence in the region. However, they are not native to South Africa and are primarily domesticated animals.
South Africa's 'national' animal is the Springbok, a type of long-horned antelope capable of great speed. This is to South Africa as the kangaroo is to Australia, and the nickname of the South African rugby team is the 'Springboks'. However, other animals associated with South Africa include the aardvaark (a pig-like animal that feeds on insects), and also animals that exist elsewhere on the African continent such as the lion, the tapir and the giraffe.
No, guinea pigs do not live in Africa naturally. They are native to South America, particularly the Andes region. Guinea pigs were domesticated by indigenous peoples in this area thousands of years ago and spread to other parts of the world as pets.
In South Africa, it is illegal to keep meerkats as pets. They are classified as wild animals and require specific permits for ownership, which are typically not granted for private individuals. Keeping a meerkat can also pose challenges due to their social and complex needs, making them unsuitable as domestic pets. It's always best to consider adopting a domesticated animal that fits well within a home environment.