Call the airlines and see what they charge. If you are going to Another Country, you may be looking at quarantine, so make sure you have your vet's statement of health for the dog.
no, but some airlines - ryanair etc - require a passport for travel on their flights
technically none but if travelling by air the airlines demand a passport
The UK and Ireland operate a "common travel area" This means that legally you do not need a passport. However a passport is now the only form of identification accepted by most airlines operating between the UK and Ireland.
A faro ratbags is what you need a fire cable if you cant find a faro grade.
That will depend on your nationality. Irish and British citizens can travel between Ireland and Britain without needing a passport, though many will bring their passport with them anyway. If you are not from Ireland or Britain, then you will need a passport, and may even need a visa.
no, but some form of photo i.d. is always useful to have, and many airlines insist on passengers carrying passports
Different airlines have different rules so it is best to check directy with the airline that you intend to fly with.
No, because Northern Ireland is part of the United Kingdom. However, though not officially required many airlines insist on some form of 'photo ID. A passport would be acceptable for this.
NO - although some form of ID is recommended and if travelling by Air, most Airlines now demand a passport- check before you book
i need the answer
yes i need visa to enter Ireland
depends on the airline and where you are flying from. Some require nothing (BA within the UK) some need "something offical" and some need a passport. Several airlines don't allow kids to fly without their parents.