Some imported birds must have legal import documents, which excludes them from the need for a license, including: Georgia`s Ministry of Natural Resources describes illegal animals as inherently dangerous. This classification includes kangaroos, primates, non-domesticated dogs, non-domesticated cats, crocodiles, alligators, elephants, bats, piranhas, air-breathing catfish, Gila monsters, cobras and other venomous snakes. If you want to have a capuchin monkey as a pet, a special permit is required. You do not need a permit for sugar gliders or ferrets. Domestic rabbits and small rodents are also allowed without permission, with the exception of hedgehogs. To put it simply, no, foxes are not legal in Minnesota. Native foxes are illegal. Non-native foxes are legal, but as of January 2018, no one had obtained a permit for a non-native fox. 2. The keeping of pheasants, white-tailed hake or Hungarian partridges legally acquired with a view to their release into the wild or personal consumption shall not be subject to authorisation to keep wild animals, provided that authorisation for the release of wild birds is obtained before or at the same time as the acquisition of the birds or their eggs. and birds and their eggs are disposed of within 6 months of the date the wild bird release permit was issued. (1) A wildlife hobby permit shall permit the holder to purchase, possess and propagate a total of not more than fifty (50) collared pheasants and white-tailed quails for personal use and not for sale; and not to keep in captivity more than one (1) wild mammal acquired from a Missouri wildlife licence holder, except that wildlife, ungulates and Class II skunks may not be kept under such licence.
Wild mammals can be kept in captivity, but cannot be propagated or sold. This permit must be obtained before receiving wildlife. The permit holder must prove that the wild mammals and birds were legally acquired. Wild animals must be housed in humane and sanitary facilities that meet the standards set out in 3 CSR 10-9.220. Wildlife can only be disposed of on the instructions of a ministry officer, but cannot be released, sold or donated. Tea allowed is subject to all the provisions of section 578.023, It is illegal to possess dangerous regulated animals, including: In most cases, exotic animals are illegal in Hawaii. These include bears, big cats, wild canines, hybrids of feral cats and wild dogs, kangaroos, wild cattle and deer, birds of prey, alligators, geckos and most lizards, hedgehogs, gerbils, hamsters and ferrets. Pets allowed include guinea pigs, chinchillas, pet mice and rats, parakeets and pigeons. Ohio`s laws have changed since the Zanesville animal slaughter in 2011. More than 50 wild animals have been released from a reserve where authorities have had to euthanize lions, tigers, bears and wolves roaming the streets.
Since then, the Dangerous Wildlife Act has made lions, tigers, bears, elephants, alligators, monkeys and servals illegal and requires a permit. Animals that do not require permits are lemurs, foxes, bobcats, alpacas and llamas. Maybe you`ve always wanted to own a pet monkey, or you`re wondering if it`s legal for your neighbor to have that cougar in their yard. Luckily for your curiosity, every state has exotic animal laws that allow, restrict, or prohibit the ownership of certain animal species. The following article describes some of these state laws in more detail. Korea Are foxes legal? JAFennec foxes, red foxes, arctic foxes, pale foxes and other non-endangered species can be legally owned, whether they come from captivity – breeders, zoological facilities, fur farms – or from the wild. Japan Are foxes legal? JAFennec foxes, red foxes, arctic foxes, pale foxes and other non-endangered species, regardless of colour, can be legally owned and without a permit. Foxes must come from breeders, fur farms or zoological institutions.
Keeping a wild-caught fox as a pet is illegal. (A) It is illegal to possess non-native wildlife in captivity that does not fall within code 09.01 unless the owner can provide written documentation indicating that the wildlife was legally acquired and certified by an accredited veterinarian as free from diseases and parasites that may pose an adverse risk to native wildlife. According to Florida`s administrative code, Class I animals are illegal to possess and Class II animals require a permit. Class I animals include bears, big cats, rhinos, crocodiles, chimpanzees and more. Class II includes howler monkeys, macaques, bobcats, pumas, cheetahs, alligators, wolves, giraffes and more. A 2010 law prohibits the import, sale and release of non-native species. This law further restricts the capture and keeping of venomous reptiles and other reptiles of concern, unless the owner already had a permit before the law. You do not need a permit to keep ferrets, parrots, hedgehogs, chinchillas and other small rodents. Latvia, Hungary and Romania: YES, allow them to catch wild foxes and breed/sell them as pets (although this is not recommended). All non-endangered species are legal, and the purchase of fur farms is also legal.
United Kingdom, Scotland: YES, allow you to keep, breed and sell captive-bred tame foxes as pets. The keeping, breeding or sale of wild-caught or orphaned wild foxes is not legal, and injured or orphaned wild foxes must be returned to a wild farmer and released as soon as they can survive on their own. Germany: YES, you need a permit to have a fox, but otherwise all non-endangered species are legal. The license is easy to obtain. Finland: YES, all species are legal, but the fox must come from a European breeder with documents to prove it. It is illegal to import a fox from other continents. Ireland: NO, all fox species are illegal, whether or not they come from a domestic fox breeder. The vaccine for foxes is not recognized, which is why it is illegal to breed and possess them in the country. Norway: YES, importing a fox as a pet is legal, but you must send an individual request to the Norwegian Nature Management Directory at PB 5672 Sluppen 7485 Trondheim, Norway. You can also submit your application by e-mail: postmottak@dirnat.no Italy: NO, all foxes, except Russian domestic foxes (from Novosibirsk, Russia, with documents proving that they came from there), are illegal.
Denmark and Netherlands: YES, all fox species, including native species, are legal without a license. Importation is also permitted. France and Belgium: YES, you need a certificate of capacity (CDC) to legally possess a fox for personal use or for the rehabilitation/release of wild foxes. Turkey: YES, all non-endangered fox species, including native species, are legal without the need for a license. Austria, Holland and Poland: YES, fennec foxes, arctic foxes and non-native red foxes are legal without the need for a license. AUSTRALIAWre legal foxes? NOFoxes were legal in New South Wales, but a new law was passed in 2015 banning anyone from owning a fox in the state. Current fox owners must apply for and obtain a permit in order to continue keeping their foxes. New Zealand – New Guinea – surrounding islandsAre foxes legal? In New Zealand and New Guinea, foxes of all species, especially red foxes, are allowed to be kept illegally as pets because they have been introduced into the territory where they killed native wildlife and are therefore considered pests. They can only be used for educational programs. This condition restricts potentially dangerous animals. Bears, big cats, wolves and primates are included in the list of illegal animals to own in this state. If you are before 1.
October 2010 had a primate under 35 pounds at maturity, you can keep ownership of this animal. 15.1.2 Notwithstanding subsection 15.1.1 of this section, native wildlife may be possessed, imported, sold or offered for sale for commercial purposes without the permission of the Director if there is written documentation confirming that the wildlife was lawfully incorporated and transported from another state. (h) the aviculture of non-exempt birds, including federally threatened and endangered species, authorized by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service, which have been shown to be breeding in captivity or legally kept prior to the approval of 321 CMR 2.12 and which are members of the following taxonomic groups: ciconiiformes (e.g., flamingos), anseriformes (e.g., ducks, geese, swans), Galliformes (e.g., pheasants, quailfish), gruiformes (e.g., cranes, coots), columbiformes (e.g., pigeons, pigeons), psittaciformes (e.g., parrots), piciformes (e.g., toucans), passeriformes (e.g., songbirds).