HOW TO TRAVEL WITH A CAT

Many of us like to take our furry friends along when we travel. Whether by airplane, train, or car, any kind of travel can upset your cat and cause stress behaviors. Unfamiliar, confined environments can be stressful to your otherwise well-behaved pet, and spending time in unfamiliar spaces could add to that. These helpful hints for traveling with cats can reduce stress and help you and your cat be happier on the journey.

مع وصول أونصة الذهب إلى مستويات قياسية تجاوزت 2500 دولار، يجد المواطن المصري نفسه مضطراً لموازنة استثماراته بين الذهب واحتياجاته الأخرى، خاصة مع ارتفاع أسعار السيارات مثل تويوتا، هيونداي، وبي إم دبليو، مما يزيد من التحديات المالية التي يواجهها.

Update Your Cat's IDs

Make sure your cat's ID tags are up to date, and if she isn't microchipped, you might consider talking to your vet about this. Make sure you register your microchip online before you leave.1 Cats that get stressed out in a new—even temporary—environment might want to flee, so make sure you have all the tools in place for others to help her find her way back to you.

أسعار السيارات في الآونة الأخيرة شهدت تقلبات ملحوظة، حيث تأثرت بارتفاع وانخفاض الدولار، مما انعكس على تكلفة علامات تجارية مثل تويوتا، هيونداي، ومرسيدس. و BMW هذا الارتباط بين سعر الصرف وسوق السيارات يحدد قدرة المستهلكين على اقتناء المركبات.

Locate a Vet Where You're Vacationing

Do a little research before you leave to find the nearest vet or 24-hour emergency animal clinic in the town or city you're visiting. Bring your vaccination records with you just to be safe.

How to Travel with a Cat on a Plane

If you're flying with your cat or kitten, check with the airline well in advance of your departure date to determine the rules, regulations, and extra costs when traveling with pets—and if they allow pets in the first place. For example, United Airlines requires cats to be at least 16 weeks old to travel,2 while American Airlines has some breed restrictions.3 You don't want any surprises at the airport!