How to Travel with your Dog : How to Fly with a Dog on an Airplane

Learn how to handle your dog on an airplane with tips on pet carriers in thisfree video. Expert: Elise McMahon Bio: Elise McMahon has a Ph.D. in animal behavior and has been working with both domestic and wild dogs since the early 1990s. Filmmaker: Christian Munoz-Donoso

Pets pampered purposely on Pets only airline.

Pet Airways based in Florida,commences its Pets only service on 14th july,,from Washington, Chicago, Denver and New York and Los Angeles.$149 one way starter price. Suburban air freight will be operating the service. Pets can be booked in online,and have their own Pets lounge at the airport..Phew phenomenal.! see website Petairways= www.petairways.com

All Pets Can Fly

Airlines are having trouble filling in seats these days, but reserving a kennel for a pet on this new airline, and you will wind up on a waiting list. Sandra Hughes reports.

How To Travel By Air With a Pet

Expand the description and view the text of the steps for this how-to video. Check out Howcast for other do-it-yourself videos from rachybop and more videos in the Air Travel category. You can contribute too! Create your own DIY guide at www.howcast.com or produce your own Howcast spots with the Howcast Filmmakers Program at www.howcast.com Follow these steps to keep your pet safe while you're on a plane. To complete this How-To you will need: Health and vaccination records A heavy-duty travel crate Appropriate crate labels An old towel, shirt, or cushion Step 1: Contact the airline Contact the airline directly to make arrangements for your pet. Airlines often restrict the number of pets that can be on a single flight. Tip: Book a flight in the morning or evening when the weather is cooler, and avoid travel during busy times like holidays and weekends to avoid long delays. Step 2: Learn the airline's procedure Learn about any specific rules or regulations from the airline. Check to see if they allow small pets in the cabin. Step 3: Get current health certificates and vaccination records Get copies of current health certificates and vaccination records from your veterinarian. Keep one copy with you, and one secured to your pet's crate. Tip: Don't sedate your dog unless your veterinarian tells you to. Pets will be better able to regulate their body temperature if they're awake. Step 4: Buy a pet crate Buy a heavy-duty, USDA-approved pet crate. Add large labels indicating ...