Dogs, cats, ferrets, aquatic pets, amphibians (frogs), reptiles (agamas, geckos), birds other than poultry (canaries, parrots), and rabbits and rodents not intended for food.
An accompanying person – the owner or a person authorised by the owner – may transport a maximum of five animals.
No. The transport of the animal shall not be for the purpose of sale or any transfer of ownership – including, for example, giving it as a gift or placing it with a new owner free of charge.
In this case, these are no longer kept as pets, so different rules apply: the animals may only be brought into the EU via an official veterinary border inspection post, under authority control, and upon the issue of a Common Health Entry Document (CHED-A).
The animal must have a European pet passport or a veterinary certificate, a microchip and valid vaccinations.
An official veterinary certificate is required, which must be issued in at least two languages – one of the official languages of the Member State of entry and English.