I wonder if you have seen a picture of a dog flying on the Internet recently, when a big Alaskan dog sits in a seat in the cabin, sitting in a proper place, surprised by the passing passengers, taking pictures of it, and soon appeared on the Internet, causing a hot rush.
Everyone wonders how dogs can fly now? This confusion has apparently pushed the south towards the tip of the wind, so the persons concerned have to come out and explain that this is a fully documented psycho-comfort dog that is allowed to be taken to the plane.
So what's a mind-move dog? This is not a common term in everyday life, but it is a working dog like a guide dog and is professionally trained so that even sitting on a plane does not make noise, let alone attack people. It has a pacifying effect on people in difficult times and is important for restoring their mental state and is therefore a very professional dog.
Maybe a lot of people don't understand what it's like to be in a mental state? It is generally those with hearing or visual impairments who need a dog to follow and help them travel and live in their daily lives. It's like a guide dog, a guide dog.
The normal pets are not directly on board the aircraft, but are transported in cages, with the exception of special service dogs. It is able to enter the cabin with its owner as long as it is fully documented, but the relevant proof is essential, not only for dog identification but also for quarantine health certificates. When the ticket is purchased, the owner must apply to the airline and sign some of the relevant exemption agreements. So it is not random for dogs to be allowed on board, but only after professional certification, so there is no need to question the professionalism of airlines, which is clearly provided for in air law.
Passengers carrying work dogs must be indicated on their boarding plates, and the work dogs do not charge extra tickets, that is, they can fly free of charge. However, before getting on board, it must be accompanied by a pet mask and a towed rope and must follow the master at all times, usually lying on the side of the master ' s foot and not take any seat in the cabin.
But the dog is naughty, sitting on a seat before the passengers arrive, and looking around the crowd. Almost everyone passing by is curious about it, and I'm sure it's rare to see dogs flying, at least I've never seen them.
What do you think of the work dogs on the plane? Welcome to your message!