thanks for the tip.i have never taken a bird on a long drive. are they
more at home positioned with a view out of a window or should i cover
the cage with a cloth?
also i found out that the EU last year had introduced new regulations.
there is now a Pet Passport for EU travel
They like the view but get very excited at first that they are "flying",
without air or flapping their wings. Do **NOT*** expose them to the lights
at night time! A heart attack may result.
Always check your cage for integrity before you open that car door though!
and don't bake the little guy in the sun.
> thanks for the tip.i have never taken a bird on a long drive. are they
> more at home positioned with a view out of a window or should i cover
> the cage with a cloth?
>
> also i found out that the EU last year had introduced new regulations.
> there is now a Pet Passport for EU travel
Tiels R Cool - 25 Jun 2005 04:26 GMT
> They like the view but get very excited at first that they are "flying",
> without air or flapping their wings. Do **NOT*** expose them to the lights
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> > also i found out that the EU last year had introduced new regulations.
> > there is now a Pet Passport for EU travel
I would take my Polly for rides with me all the time she would sit on my
shoulder and watch everything and she would duck when I would go under a
bridge, it was some funny sh.t, cause she really ducked. hehe
TRC