Quote:
Originally Posted by Devoted Lily
salam n hye semua..
sy just nak tnya kalau ade sesiape tahu pasal services shipping utk kucing or pet..
sbb kdg2 nak beli kucing.. tp masalah lokasi.. jauh sgt.. y jual kat selatan y nak beli kat utara.. 
kalo sesiape tahu service tok pet shipping ni.. share2 la ye... 
mngkin y ade cattery tao.. hehe.. |
Salam....
You can actually transport live animals such as dogs and cats on MAS within Peninsula Malaysia without any problems unless its a different state. While Malaysia Airlines does not require a health certificate for your animal, many 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 Department of Agriculture to ensure that your animal will comply with all requirements.
If transporting animals from West Malaysia to East Malaysia and vice versa you will need to apply for Import and Export permits from Jabatan Haiwan of the respective state. Once obtained the necessary documentations, you will need to send your cat or dog to the Jabatan Haiwan for a full medical check up. Before that your dog and cat must be fully vacinated and have all the relevant medical record. Once Jabatan Haiwan has fully checked your pets then a Health Certificate will be issued. This Health Certificate will only last 48 hours from the date of issuance therefore you must make sure that travel plans are made. If by Cargo you will need to employ an agent to do the clearance for you. If by hand carry, you will just need to purchase a ticket for you and your pet. Fees are similar to Execess Baggaege fees and based on weight. Contact Malaysia Airlines for more information.
Bear in mind new regulations for transporting pets from West to East you will need to micro chip and get the rabies vacination for your pet.
In addition to the size and weight maximums, the IATA and Malaysia Airlines require that kennels meet the following requirements:
Be leak-proof and escape-proof.
Be properly ventilated, but not allow any part of the animal from protruding outside of the container.
Provide enough room for the animal to stand and turn around.
Be made of metal, wood, or a hard plastic/composite.
Contain absorbent material or litter.
Have functional handles on the kennel's exterior to prevent tilting and any direct contact with the animals.
Be closed securely, but not locked.
Have labels with the words "Live Animal" in letters at least 1-inch tall on the crate's top and on at least one side.
Have upright arrow labels indicating kennel's correct position.