Secure closure with zip ties for transit safety, along with labels indicating “Live Animal” and upright arrow position. Bedding or absorbent material inside the crate. Two dishes for food and water, attached to the crate door and easily accessible. What are the requirements for Delta pet trave...
Like all other airlines, Delta ESA policy (just like Delta Pet Policy) has the right to reject your emotional support animal should they believe that your ESA has the potential to cause harm to others, display aggressive behavior, or irritate other passengers (barking dogs). While they don’t...
While Delta Air Lines does not require a health certificate for your animal to travel in the cabin or as checked baggage, some States and Countries do require health documents. As it is the passenger's responsibility to be aware of all regulations, you should consult your veterinarian and the...
(MORE: Airlines crack down on emotional support animals in plane cabins) Customers will be contacted by an airline representative to adjust their reservations if the new policy effects their travel plans, according to Delta. Delta first cracked down on its emotional suppor...
For flights operated by our partner airlines, please verify their specific policies regarding in-cabin animal transport. Carry-On Kennel Requirements Be sure to check the aircraft dimensions of your flight to ensure your pet’s kennel will fit underneath the seat directly in front of you. Your...
Delta will accept for transportation, without charge, a service Animal required to assist a Person with a Disability. Service Animals are defined as only dogs, regardless of breed, specifically trained to assist a Person with a Disability. To the extent possible, Delta will assign a seat to th...
Pets, Emotional Support Animals and Service Animals Get all information and rules on taking a pet on a Delta Air Lines flight. To fly with a service animal, pet, or an emotional support animal on Delta is advised by Alternative Airlines about taking an animal on a plane. ...
The carriers spotlighted the mundane logistics that follow a visiting hunter’s bagging of African wildlife: getting the head, horns or hide back home. Airlines already faced animal-rights groups’ pressure to reject such cargo even before last month’s killing of Cecil, 13, a star attraction ...
Cargo is where the majority of animal incidents happen, usually on long distance flights or flights with several different legs, Theisen said. Brachycephalic, or short-snouted, animals, like bulldogs, pugs or Persian cats should never be shipped in cargo, according to the Humane Society. These...