Weird Service Animals On Planes

As the Huffington Post reported in 2016 Maureen Van Dorn found herself sat beside a large dalmatian brought on board as a support animal.

Weird service animals on planes. Snakes on a Plane the movie. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below Airlines will be able to require passengers traveling with service animals to complete a Transportation Department form attesting to the animals training and good behavior and. The VERY strange emotional support pets passengers have taken on planes including ducks a kangaroo and a HORSE.

Unlike service animals emotional support animals ESAs are not required to perform. But have you heard of reptiles or pigs used as support animals by people with disabilities or health conditions. Airlines meanwhile have expressed concern about the heightened attention these animals have received and the resources airlines expend each time an unusual or untrained animal is presented for.

Airlines believed passengers abused the rule to bring a menagerie. Sorry I cant help myself. On the other hand an emotional support animals sole purpose is to comfort.

Emotional support animals will no longer qualify as service animals for plane flight according to the rule but psychiatric service animals will. Here are some of the most unusual service animals. One can only hope to be seated next to an adorable animal such as.

EMOTIONAL support animals can now be banned from plane cabins after the US government ruled only service dogs can fly with their owners. New gallery on Bored Panda shows strangest support animals taken on planes. A customer tried to bring a baby kangaroo on the plane as a service animal a retired airline customer service agent with 18 years of experience told Business Insider.

When it comes to service animals a dog is the most commonly used although the use of horses and monkeys has also been documented. Transportation department said passengers bringing unusual animals had eroded public trust in legitimate service animals Dexter an emotional support peacock photographed at an airport in 2018. Dogs are the most common service animals assisting people in many different ways since at least 1927.