A baritone woof? The ceaseless yapping of an irked Chihuahua? Sure, it could be fine, but it could also be an actual furry hell. If two or three passengers entered the plane carrying dogs or cats that took a dislike to one another, who’s to know what it could sound like. Related: 4.5 million Brits urged to double-check their passport this week if they want to fly this summerīARK-CANCELLING HEADPHONES DON’T EXIST Animals can be loud, there's no escaping it. Can you blame passengers for not wanting to share a small space in the company of something that could trigger a flare-up as they hurtle between continents? It was also found that the nation’s second most common allergy, after dust, is the humble cat. All other pets have to travel in the cargo hold.īut are we missing out? With many other areas of our lives becoming increasingly pet-friendly, should cats and dogs feel aggrieved at being packed away with the suitcases in the hold? Let's lay out both sides of the argument… CONSĪNYONE WITH ALLERGIES OR EASILY SCARED BY DOGS WILL NOT WANT TO FLY A study which interviewed 1,500 Britons in 2019 found that one in three new pet owners had to give their animal away due to symptoms caused by allergies. If we take British Airways as an example, only recognised service dogs are allowed into the passenger section on the U.K’s flagship airline. Several North American airlines and European carriers already allow cats and dogs in cabins, but no U.K. (Photo courtesy of Nikki Crandall-Seibert)
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