Check out our latest car hire deals
Typically Spanish - Spain News
:
Andalucía
New restrictions on the ownership of exotic pets and dangerous dogs in Andalucía
larger | smaller
By h.b. - Feb 15, 2008 - 9:13 AM
The Doberman is being added to the list of dangerous breeds in the region
The residents of Andalucía have six months to hand over or get rid of their strange pets. New legislation in the region is set to prohibit crocodiles or large reptiles, monkeys, spiders or poisonous insects, and lions being kept as personal pets. The new rules say such animals can no longer be kept at home.
And new restrictions on the ownership of dogs considered to be of a dangerous breed are also on the way. The Doberman is being added to the list of dangerous dogs and that means that a muzzle will always have to be placed on the dog when in the street, which will also have to be kept on a lead of less than 1 metre in length. Owners will have to keep the dog’s documentation on them in public, and they will not be allowed entry to places where there are children.
Owners have until October to adapt to the new legislation.
mobile | 
email this article | 
printer friendly page
del.icio.us |
digg | 
technorati | 
yahoo | 
Stumble It!
Facebook | 
Reddit | 
Newsvine | 
Meneame | 
Wikio
Blink | 
Google | 
Fresqui | 
MSN reporters | 
Live Spaces
My Space | 
Fark | 
Mixx | 
Twitter
Readers' comments:
New restrictions on the ownership of exotic pets and dangerous dogs in Andalucía
larger | smaller
By h.b. - Feb 15, 2008 - 9:13 AM
The Doberman breed - Photo Wikipedia
The residents of Andalucía have six months to hand over or get rid of their strange pets. New legislation in the region is set to prohibit crocodiles or large reptiles, monkeys, spiders or poisonous insects, and lions being kept as personal pets. The new rules say such animals can no longer be kept at home.
And new restrictions on the ownership of dogs considered to be of a dangerous breed are also on the way. The Doberman is being added to the list of dangerous dogs and that means that a muzzle will always have to be placed on the dog when in the street, which will also have to be kept on a lead of less than 1 metre in length. Owners will have to keep the dog’s documentation on them in public, and they will not be allowed entry to places where there are children.
Owners have until October to adapt to the new legislation.
mobile | email this article | printer friendly page
del.icio.us |
digg | technorati | yahoo | Stumble It! Facebook | Reddit | Newsvine | Meneame | Wikio Blink | Google | Fresqui | MSN reporters | Live Spaces My Space | Fark | Mixx | Twitter
Readers' comments:
juliet schuler
18 Mar 2008, 03:24
18 Mar 2008, 03:24
I heard there was a license you can attain to prevent the muzzling of
potentially dangerous dogs in Spain. Does anyone have experience with
this? Thanks very much!
kelsey
11 Apr 2008, 17:59
11 Apr 2008, 17:59
i luv doberman doggies
they r funny funny funny poopy puppies
i also luv jay!!! mwahahahahahah
they r funny funny funny poopy puppies
i also luv jay!!! mwahahahahahah
Please keep to the subject. Opinions published here are of our visitors, not the Typically Spanish team. Comments which go against Spanish laws or which are libellous are not allowed. We reserve the right to delete any comment we wish.
Por favor, céntrate en el tema. Son las opiniones de los internautas, y no las de Typically Spanish. No está permitido verter comentarios contrarios a las leyes españolas o injuriantes. Reservado el derecho a eliminar los comentarios que consideremos fuera de tema.
Por favor, céntrate en el tema. Son las opiniones de los internautas, y no las de Typically Spanish. No está permitido verter comentarios contrarios a las leyes españolas o injuriantes. Reservado el derecho a eliminar los comentarios que consideremos fuera de tema.
