ANIMALS on PLANES? Is your PET SAFE flying in CARGO??? Explained by CAPTAIN JOE

[@samirakhaliq5512]

Why can't the airlines have a special cabin/compartment for the pet and the owner....separate from the rest of the passengers....and people relocating, could book it in advance...I think that would be less stressful for both the owner and the fur baby

[@graceweber2822]

Agree.

[@harkaranshergill7980]

Because…….greed

[@daianaradulescu]

Agreed! Let's see this as a reality, all of us fur baby parents and let it manifest.

[@manamehar]

All coz of money..they dont care about the passengers.. money is the name of game

[@pilotspud]

It would waste your money, it would waste their money. They cant be sure if there will even be anyone on the flight with a pet, also, what if too many people bring pets? They wont have enough seats.

[@RavenFeathers90]

Im really surprised that airlines haven't taken up the business opportunity to have pet specific planes. They're worried about all these fake emotional support animals, but if they actually had an alternative for folks, then they wouldn't resort to such measures. It would swipe the rug from under the competition too. I understand passengers have allergies/animal fears, but it would be assumed that they would be informed prior to the purchase of their tickets that it's a pet friendly flight. Then they can decide to buy or not.

[@rubybanerjee8763]

I totally agree with you. They must look into this matter seriously.

[@Madamchai]

Totally agree with u

[@kristiekogutrodriguez496]

I agree and understand what your saying, but most of the time it’s not fake emotional support animals. You have to have a mental diagnosis, for me I suffer from severe anxiety and panic. My dog calms me down and comforts me. They are cracking down on just anyone getting an emotional support animal. Maybe not as quickly. But I agree because there has been a case of a dog dying from heat exhaustion, I would have been devastated over that.

[@jqlauren]

I agree, - the only caveat I would add is that all pets have to be properly trained and receive a certificate from a governing body such as AKC, etc. That would require some sort of uniform training and certification, but I would be all for it. I have seen WAY too many unruly, and frankly dangerous dogs out on the streets, let alone on an enclosed aircraft.

[@RavenFeathers90]

@@jqlauren Can we get the humans certified too? lol I've seen way too many unruly and dangerous humans on flights too. Ha ha!

[@biancachurch4676]

Hello readers, I have flown with my dogs in the cargo every year since 2016 between Montreal and Paris with either Air France or Air Canada and my dogs have never ever had a problem with the overnight flight. In fact, if we go away for any more than 3 weeks, we take the dog. The first time we had to go away for a month, my vet said "dogs belong with their packs" so we always took our dogs with us. Also, consider that most kennels do not like to take your dog for more than 3 weeks. In addition, I have never had a dog die on a flight but I have had a pet die at home because the care giver didn't give the proper care. My current dog, an Old English Sheep dog, was shipped to me via 2 flights from Vanderhoof, BC to Toronto, ON (11 hours) as an 8 week old in 2018 with Air Canada Cargo. She arrived fresh and energetic and jumped into my arms upon opening of the crate. Since then, we have traveled regularly between Montreal and Paris for work, staying between 1 and three months at a time and I could never leave my dog behind. Suggestions for a successful trip with your dog in Cargo: 1) Choose your airline wisely. I will only ship my dogs via Air France or Air Canada . No exceptions. Air Canada in particular is now IATA certified for animal air transport. But Air France is just as good. I have found that on Air France I am more likely to speak with the Pilot themselves before take off (you will see why in the next point below). Also, no airline wants a pet death on their flights because this is later publicized and its a black mark on their record! So don't fly with an airline with a bad record instead choose a good airline with a good record. www.cnn.com/travel/article/air-canada-pilot-diverts-save-dog-feat/index.html 2) Upon boarding, I insist on speaking with the Pilot to make sure he/she knows that my dog is on the plane and to confirm that the ECS (Environmental Control System) is working in my dog's compartment. I refuse to take off until I get word from either the Pilot or the Head Steward that the compartment has been pressurized and heated. This way I know that the crew knows my dog is in the hold. 3) Never show fear to your dog prior to the flight or at anytime during the process. If you consider it normal they will too. Sedate yourself if you must to make sure you don't transfer your fear onto your dog but never sedate your dog. For your dog, try something called "Chillout Chews" you can buy them for your dog online. 4) Crate train, crate train, crate train. When I am at the airport and I say "Crate!", my 75 lb dog jumps into the crate and lies down. Of course, she doesn't love the crate but she is not afraid of being in the crate and this reduces her overall stress. 5) Desensitize your dogs when they are young. Go places and do things that are noisy so that they can be your pal anywhere you go. Lastly, so many people are now travelling with their dogs and this is being noticed by the airlines and they are responding accordingly. My dog is rarely the only one coming out of the large luggage door at arrivals and we are so happy to be together. No matter when we go the pack stays together.

[@torkaumbra1826]

Thank you so much for this, me and my cattle dog are flying to a small two hour flight. She is a skittish dog but very attached to me. Furthermore: her sister is at the other state as well as her favorite boy (my nephew: im her caretaker and she loves me but thats her best friend. Best friend spoils her allot more). Further still, my neighbor has been kinda harassing me about her and im afraid if i leave her with my room mates; something will happen and im not there to control it. (She never bit someone but…he’s crazy i have no clue what he is capable of) Ive been feeling bad/worried/scared for my dog to fly. She is a skittish dog and i know this wont be fun for her. I kinda felt selfish too. Though i got her a creat, anxiety meds, relearned her crate training, talked to vets, all that jazz. Your post and this vid put my fear at ease. She will be stressed but she will be with me. She will have an acre of land to run with her sister and her best friend. She will instantly forget it after everything is done till its time to go back.

[@satumarkkanen9776]

Good to hear your experiences, I’m planning on applying for working visa in Canada for the winter months in few years and hope to take my alaskan malamute and maybe my senior siberian husky with me and to hear these experiences and looking through the information gives me hope that we’ll be able to do it also with my pack 👏

[@BinaryNerf]

I really appreciate this information--I may have a move overseas coming up this year and I was terrified about shipping below because there's no way my yowler would be permitted in the cabin.

[@RamssesPharaoh]

Thank you so much. This brought confidence and peace to my concerns about flying overseas with my dog. Thank you.

[@arronmccrory]

@@torkaumbra1826 I also have a cattle dog, please update us with how your dog did on the flight!

[@d35p0]

5:28 Cody walks away in disbelief at the fact that he won't get oxygen in rapid depressurisation

[@vinicius_ATC]

And if there's a fire in cargo pets will die because the fire retardant removes all the oxygen 😭

[@ParkProductionsGames]

I work on Ramp and the worst thing you can do is send your pet on an aircraft. Some are fine but most shiver with fear from the moment they are picked up from cargo, driven in a cage the length of the airport and secured to hold floor - they then wait for pushback and take off. Repeat this at destination. Me & guys always take the time to top up their water & have chat with them, but the fear in their eyes is unbelievable. AVI & HUM cant share holds as the animals either smell or sense the dead which causes even more distress & panic.

[@alienter7517]

6:06 Cody smiled again when he heard that the pilot is going down to save em

[@notwutuc]

what's worse is if theirs a fire in the cargo hold, the halon system or smoke.. either way he is dead

[@k34xy4wmnb]

@@ParkProductionsGames Imagine if it is very windy on the ramp. If that is the case tip: Do not put the animal cages on a transport belt until the wind has died down.

[@ADcurious]

07:08 I assume the reason is that the human remains need to be cooled, opposite to the live pets that need to be heated.

[@pedrosmith4529]

That makes sense.

[@joebaxter6895]

True, but what if lassy gets loose and into the human remains box cuz its a 4 hour flight and he didnt get complimentary nuts.

[@michelebucci3629]

And what if the dead body is aactually a dead dog?

[@ADcurious]

@@joebaxter6895 Lessie would have to chew through the exterior wood coffin and the inner soldered metal coffin to have a "meal". Highly unlikely, I stick to my opinion about the temperatures.

[@CerberusTenshi]

Also, human remains have a very strong smell, which would upset the animal.

[@francescamamlin450]

I hate how difficult it is to transport animals. I was in a situation where I had rescued two street dogs in Cambodia, and I had to get them back to the USA with me to give them a chance at a decent life. I had to seal two 4-month-old puppies into crates for a 30-hour trip. I was so upset and I felt like I was committing an act of cruelty. Both puppies are grown, healthy, and happy now, and I always tell people that I would never recommend anyone does that to an animal unless there is truly no other option. And I have to say how disappointed I am with the fact that there is no way to give animals a safe and comfortable trip on a plane unless they are small enough to fit under a seat. Animals are not cargo, and not everyone is just trying to take their dog on holiday, sometimes people are moving and they want to take their pets with them.

[@lisethcita]

I feel the same. Could you share any tips to prepare our dogs for long distance flights?thanks

[@lunaoliveira8771]

My dear... the flight is already bad but all documents you need and how many months you need to be able to flight with them is the worst.

[@muddywaters538]

I rescued two street dogs in Greece 🇬🇷 after living there for a few years. I did return home to the USA 🇺🇸 with them. They traveled separate from me and both arrived a few days after me thanks to a wonderful neighbor that I had in Greece who helped me out. They are big dogs 70-80 lbs. When they arrived at LAX they were, barking, exhausted, and nauseous. They were so happy to see me, but I could tell it was a stressful transport for them. I would never want them to go through that again, but I wasn’t leaving them behind in Greece. They got through it and are happy with their American life now 😊

[@Aine197]

I volunteer for an organisation that rescues dogs from horrible situations in Romania and brings them to Germany to find good forever homes for them. The dogs travel in separate sturdy crates in big air-conditioned vans. They drive for over 24 hours and are well cared for on the way. And yet every single one of them is nauseated, exhausted and scared out if their minds when they arrive. The only difference is that they can‘t run out of air in such a van and they don‘t get lost.

[@southfanespeciallykyleands6655]

@@Aine197hi, can you tell me what’s the name of the organization?

[@mrschellfisch]

Editing Buddy: „How many famous dog names would you like to fit in your video?“ Captain Joe: „Yes.“

[@seadeer923]

Lol

[@ImSam14]

Srlsy😂😂

[@coolling1088]

Lol

[@beak2624]

This was getting on my nerves at first, then I realized that it saves him from repeating "your dog" a million times. But it did sound pretty corny.

[@amdenis]

We have had two pets severely injured or killed due to cargo transport issues on two different US passenger flights. One named Coco, lost breathable air for long enough that she got severe long term brain damage. She went from being a smart, talented loving dog full of life. to one that had special needs for the rest of her life, was often fearful, often hid/slept under a bed, could not keep her tongue in her mouth and acted like she had severe PTSD. The second dog, who was a certified aid dog who, despite prior written approval, was forced to go cargo because the airline rep said they had too many pets already for cabin transport. We were told this after check-in and getting our boarding passes and waiting about a half hour in the boarding area; at which time we were called-up to the counter and told that we had to check our aid dog into cargo, and had no other option, as our bags were on board already. I said I’d gladly forfeit my fare and that I just wanted them to please remove my bags from the plane, as I explained what had happened just a few years before. However, they said this was not an option, and we would be arrested if we were not willing to board, and the two flight reps claimed that it is as safe as the cabin and is “fully pressurized and temperature controlled at all times”. Do NOT ever believe that. Our aid dog, a Golden Retriever named Ondine, got frostbite, had to have two paws, part of her tail, and much of both ears removed, and died 12 days later due to her frostbite related injuries. Ondine was in pain and very depressed for those two weeks and would often whimper and look at us like ‘why was this done to me, did I do something wrong’? It was beyond heartbreaking. It turned out that for some reason they did not know there were any pets in cargo, so the climate controls were not set accordingly. Human error is common everywhere and I most strongly recommend that you NEVER, EVER PUT ANYTHING LIVING THAT YOU CARE ABOUT IN CARGO. During the discovery for the lawsuit (was a valuable, specialized aid dog, insured at $650,000), we found out that hundreds of pets are injured or die every year in cargo around the world and in America alone, about 0.15% to .65% die or are injured in cargo of passenger planes alone. So, you would obviously not take such chances with a child or human in general, so why would you do it to a loving pet that you care about?

[@Eternal_Tech]

I am not an attorney, but I do not believe that there are any laws in the United States that state that a person must board an aircraft, barring prisoners being transported by air. If you refused to board, then the airline would have more than likely been required to remove your luggage from the aircraft, as security protocols dictate that luggage only of passengers should be placed aboard the airplane. I am glad that you pursued legal action against the airline and you have my condolences on your losses.

[@ZG-Meddyhoward143]

What airline is thie?

[@frenzyviz6296]

I never would risk it. I’d rather not go at all. Even without reading your testimony I was against it & you have just confirmed my fears. I’m so sorry for what happened to your dogs. 💔

[@paranoidwaffles880]

I am so sorry for what happened to you and your pets. I literally am almost in tears hearing about this.

[@joan8178]

So sorry to hear these stories. I once sat in ATL waiting for a connection watching a crated animal sitting in the sun outside awaiting loading. It was summer, 95 degree heat and it was there when I boarded an hour later. I was frantic and powerless to aid the poor animal. I would NEVER cargo my dog--EVER.

[@BaileyTheGolden]

I wish some airlines will have a pet friendly flight even just for once a month 😁🐶

[@TheZerious]

There are some airplane such as @jsx 😌 but you have to pay a little more since its like a semi private plane.

[@fatimabazzi1]

You can take your pet sit near you on airplane but you have to pay a little more

[@mandyunger3878]

It’s hard when you are moving to a different country and need to take your family member because you don’t want to leave them behind

[@bee_marya]

Yes! People would pay for that!

[@nasdoc1]

Our pets are like our babies. I just hope pets are treated with the utmost compassion while transporting them. There should be very strict quality control checks for transporting pets. Loved your video. Great work captain.

[@anss8293]

i totally agree with you!! my anxiety peaks whenever i have to travel with my dog because he goes on cargo and i am more worried about the treatment he receives during the transport.. :/

[@williammendez-gallardo7309]

@@anss8293 how’s your experience been so far? What’s your preferred airline for traveling with your pet?

[@anss8293]

@@williammendez-gallardo7309 i only travelled with norwegian before and i know they take good care of them bcz i was also able to contact the personal as well but now we have to travel with LOT through transit and i am trying to contact them to ask about my dog but they are nowhere to be found! So i am very stressed AND because my dog has separation anxiety. What's your experience?

[@williammendez-gallardo7309]

@@anss8293 i have not travel with my dog anywhere on a airplane. I may need to relocate soon.

[@williammendez-gallardo7309]

@Chris yo mama if I’m relocating from another country to the US I have no other option 😩

[@gabyenbcn]

I rather have a dog bark on my flight than a screaming child.

[@wolfgang_k511]

I thought it was only me, say it louder please

[@gabyenbcn]

I remember a 11 hour flight with two different parents with kids.. screaming there lungs out the whole entire trip. it was a nightmare! On another trip My dog on the plane flipped belly side up and slept the whole ride.

[@johnjohnson3390]

Both are painful

[@IBo99608]

Both are annoying

[@sherihello4054]

Animals are better then us.

[@anasko1915]

I once had my golden retriever fly in a cargo part of the plane when moving to the mainland from Hawaii. Yes, it was very stressful for my dog and she pee’d all over her blanket plus it took her a couple of days to acclimate after the flight but I had no other choice to transport her across the Pacific Ocean and disposing of my pet at an animal shelter wasn’t an option. Bottomline, there are circumstances when a pet needs to be transported in cargo but it should only be done as a last resort option.

[@jot2000]

@@SB-kg9to Please take your pet with you even though it might be stressful for him or her. It is one time stress that they most likely can handle, leaving behind your most trusted loyal friend is a sin in my opinion. I am not trying to make you feel guilty, I am pet lover and we humans need to understand that they have a heart and they trust you more than anything.

[@biglexi]

Where did you fly out of? We’re flying from no with a connector in Seattle to Lihue. I’m worried cause its such a long flight and travel time.

[@jadeykg123]

My mom lived in Italy for a few years and had to leave her cat when she moved back to the states. She said she still regrets it, but at the time it was really hard to bring animals in from Europe and they would've had to do about $1500 worth of tests just to see if she was healthy enough to travel. At least my mom had a roommate she could leave her with so she didn't wind up in a shelter, but its still so sad.

[@kalaatmaniam7052]

True. They don't understand the real reason for transportation. We can't explain

[@angiew4544]

@@SB-kg9to if it's a long term stay then please take your animal with you. I moved from California to Germany and took both my cats . They were perfectly fine.

[@CreeperGreenMC]

I am already hyped for the obligated "Can a dog land an aircraft" video, which hopefully comes up soon

[@Oceansta]

hahahaha

[@maxd7480]

How to decode a "bark".

[@opl500]

If it's an Airbus, sure.

[@joshpeace2002]

Lol

[@JasonAWilliams-IS]

Brings a whole new meaning to "Air Bud" doesn't it?

[@MuffinTV]

Can’t imagine to leave my dog alone in such a stressful situation.

[@tankunicorn134]

Ikr

[@parallelalpha]

As a person who’s had transported pets on an airplane, it really does give pets a stressful time. I don’t recommend taking your pets on a plane.

[@Idahiltunen03]

Not me neither🐶😭😢

[@aishageorge3056]

@@parallelalpha I'm torn because he's stressed when I leave him as well. Surely, the temporary stress is worth a month in the Caribbean with me...no?

[@irishspudlad]

@@Rockin_Roll OH SURE BECAUSE BUSES CAN FUCKING FLY NOW?

[@pattythrower5700]

My 4 dogs migrated with me many years ago worst 24 hours of my life till I knew they were safe, this video is giving me heart palpitations brings it all back so vividly

[@neryb5010]

Why?

[@lisethcita]

Could you please share any tips? Thank you

[@Gianpy43518]

*69 likes*

[@laurenedney7]

@@Gianpy43518 immature

[@Gianpy43518]

@@laurenedney7 ?

[@martijnmeijer2882]

Thats an easy queation for a ex KLM loader 😉 because of the odor of the HUM it is not allowed to put your pet in the same cargo hold. Your pet can go crazy and become agrasive of the odor

[@flywithcaptainjoe]

Thank for the clarification 😉

[@NipapornP]

Dead body needs cool cargo, pet needs heated cargo.

[@____tyrael_______3437]

It is not about the odor.. when the lid comes off and dog will see bones.. that is the problem..

[@GIVAustralia]

@@flywithcaptainjoe The real reason is because a deceased human will let off methane gases which could be potentially harmful to a living animal in a sealed compartment.

[@NipapornP]

@@GIVAustralia But it isn't sealed, as Joe explained. Bleed air goes to "FWD CARGO", so air must get out as well, if you don't wanna blow it up! ;) And you don't wanna transport living creatures in a sealed, unheated cargo anyways, except you want to kill them on purpose, like unwanted snakes and insects in "bush-countries".

[@xingtonghan7875]

I love how he uses a different name every time for the pet in question

[@calisongbird]

I thought it got a little tedious after awhile

[@bettyhernandez7061]

By the time he said Benjamin i lost it and laughed ever single time 😂

[@cptarianus824]

I flew my dog only once. As I know how paintfull and stressful it is for animals to be stored up front in crate, and because the holiday was whole month, it ended for him not at animal hotel, but me hiring private microjet for the trip. He actually enjoyed the flight, but I can say the 9/10 of that was because I was with him. Funny moment, he took a look outside the window midcruise and looked at me back with the face he always have in car, when he wants me to open the window for him.

[@2degucitas]

So, did you?

[@soscorpio9012]

That's a good boy!

[@aninfinitemindofmusicandreams]

How much did the private microjet cost you?

[@SniperSnake50BMG]

@@2degucitas the question...

[@shariqahnur9628]

Everyone cant afforda private jet. Or in cabin extra fares. So it Come down to cargo or forever say Goodbye. Pretty shitty fkng crap that airlines and bs laws do thşs to owners an their fur Babies!!!!!!!!! They dont fkng put ppls Kids down there!!!! PISSES ME OFF THEY THİNK PPLS PETS ARENT JUST AS OR EVEN MORE PRECIOUS!!!!!

[@kevbob]

We relocated from Oregon to Philippines in 2018, and took my then 17 year old cat on the flight with me in cabin. The many hurdles to get everything approved on both ends are many, as was mentioned in the video. I took him out on the layover in Incheon for some hours, and taking him into a family restroom so he could walk around and get some food and water. When we arrived at our destination in Cebu, he was treated like royalty by the Korean tourists in the customs line with us. In 2019, we relocated back, and it was a bit trickier, as he got severely ill about 6 weeks before we were due to fly back. I got vet approval a few days before our flight, and we were off again. Another layover in Incheon, then one more at LAX. He's still around at 19 years old.

[@analizaedwards4429]

What airline did you use? My husband and I are thinking about going back to the Philippines.

[@kevbob]

@@analizaedwards4429 Asiana to Cebu City and same coming back with my cat.

[@analizaedwards4429]

@@kevbob Thank you! How was your cat on the flights? We're thinking of booking first class so our Morkie can have a little bit more room.

[@kevbob]

@@analizaedwards4429 he was absolutely fine, but he was (he passed this year) also an extremely mellow cat who went deaf in his later years. The deafness meant that he was no longer freaked out by someone ringing our doorbell, or fireworks on 4th of July- and by extension, the loud ambient noise in a passenger jet did not bother him like it probably does other animals. He was very quiet, I took him to the bathroom about once every 90m to stretch out. As far as defecation, it wasn't an issue on the plane, but it was in the long layovers at Incheon, as they have no pet safe area to take an animal within the airport, and you can't access anything outside suitable since you can't exit without having pet paperwork specifically for South Korea import, which you aren't gonna be doing. (It's hard enough to keep the paperwork straight for getting into Phils.) He ended up urinating pretty thoroughly in his carrier on the layover heading to Cebu, but as it happened, I also had a spare carrier in by bag for that exact situation, so I just tossed the dirty one in the airport garbage and swapped him into the fresh one. (And on the return LAX layover, he also had to 💩 in his carrier as I was between terminals, but that was easy enough to take care of.) There are some very large family bathrooms in Incheon airport that I took advantage of for about 10 minute stretches so I could give him food and water. If you are going to live long term/retire in Philippines, it's def worth it, however if it is just a long trip (like 6 weeks or so), I wouldn't make the effort- and of course, it depends on the temperament. We were there 6 months, and came back sooner that I had intended, but it was worth having my buddy with us. We have another cat now, and I can't imagine how hard it would be to take her inside the cabin- she is pretty high strung, total opposite of my old cat, I am pretty sure she was freak out. I'd probably find a new home for her rather than put her through it.

[@analizaedwards4429]

@@kevbob thank for all your info. That's alot to take in and very helpful!! We would most likely retire there. Lord willing!!! So, I would definitely be taking my fur baby with us.

[@aid037]

Can we just take a moment to appreciate how Joe managed to name every single famous dog on the planet

[@crownedstar]

Damn, why you gotta do Balto dirty like that

[@emmacan1]

He did forget Hatchi though who is the most famous dog on the planet!!

[@digitech7682]

Well there is Underdog: kzbin.info/www/bejne/hpKUl3tmiNt6hsk Hong Kong Phooey: Original kzbin.info/www/bejne/bJXYnmSNf719g6M Web Premiere kzbin.info/www/bejne/qJitaIyclJd6q6s

[@PR-Jae]

Togo?

[@msjessicahall]

Um.....he did not mention Clifford

[@catsettalove3617]

My partner works as an airline crew chief, which includes making sure your furry friends are comfortably and safely in the cargo. He is absolutely in love with animals and is extremely gentle and careful with all the animals who board!

[@kathryndubik6346]

What airline does he work for?

[@rescue.repair.reward]

What about the noise level in the cargo? Also, is there a night light?

[@anabanana7791]

Love this❤ but there isnt a way to actually know who will be taking care od them

[@stever4899]

I drove diagonally across most of the United States to move, because I wasn't sure my elderly Akita would survive flying for 6 hours.

[@ThePurplePupUwU]

did the same at one point with my grandmother's dog

[@_baller]

I mean you coulda split it into two flights

[@carbon1255]

@@_baller That is even more stressful xD

[@Awkwkwks]

Just let your dog drive the tesla

[@raspberryguy]

good man edit: or woman im dumb for assuming

[@soujanyapandia4440]

07:08 I think it is because of dead bodies strong smell which might make the pet very uncomfortable.

[@annikacoder2635]

They are stored in tightly sealed metal boxes with extra layers of plastic and protective sealant. Some are stores on dry ice if they are not embalmed. this is according to the transportation guide of human remains...

[@terrigreen8813]

I was in the military, stationed in Germany. When my husband and I were reassigned to the United States, we had 2 cats that we brought with us. We flew from Frankfurt to St. Louis, then on to Seattle to visit family. Our cats were supposed to arrive in Seattle when we did, but when we got to Seattle, no cats. Found out later they had been misplaced in NY somehow, like a lost luggage scenario. They finally came several days later, and looked like they had been through quite an ordeal, very bedraggled, and so glad to finally see us.

[@margaretam4648]

🥺🙀

[@lalinmoon3610]

omg

[@crownedstar]

When I was a kid, my family caught wind that I loved animals and, on my aunt's next visit, she brought a baby tortoise for me to have as a pet. That alone doesn't sound particularly noteworthy - except for the part where she carried the tortoise in her pocket from Argentina all the way up to Canada. Oh, the pre-9/11 days were wild.

[@bbt305]

Oh yes they were! LmFao

[@paulisnatis]

I did this also from Colombia to the US hahaha

[@jeremiahbrown2339]

That’s kinda reckless she could’ve killed it

[@gh0strayyy]

she’s very lucky that tortoise survived, i have one nd they need heat, oxygen and can’t be around loud noises

[@addiKdude]

You don't transport pets with human remains because of the risk of zombies

[@ayub_mohamed]

Wow how do you know

[@ayub_mohamed]

Man you name is beutiful I remembered gta san andreas Cuz your first name is andreas and and ANDREAS is the the name of the game Second and it's so odd you last name Karlson and karl is the gta sa actor karl Johnson

[@Miku-uw2sl]

@@kartingboi360 It was a joke. Obviously zombies don’t actually exist. There’s also no need to be unnecessarily aggressive towards other people.

[@Bluenoser613]

I knew it!

[@captaintzuyu]

@@kartingboi360 I'm not a reddit user but you need r/woooosh

[@hannahthrowaway2655]

My dogs just arrived in Australia from Ireland. They did amazing and handled the stress so well. Worth it so we have them in our new home :)

[@rosibeluseda1124]

Can I ask the airline please. I am going with my dog from Australia and I’m seeking options

[@laghibli9127]

To me it looks like a torture to fly in a cargo your animals....

[@trans4mat1on]

It is..the noise there is 10 times worse and they are all alone in darkness and other stressed out animals that cry/bark/meow in stress! So it is horrible for them. And if there is turbulence, oh my 😢 no wonder so many die

[@anonymity2882]

Ya it's a shame people do that to their animals. Leave your pets at home where they are comfortable and belong....

[@Remi617]

@@anonymity2882 that is not always an option. My family is moving to another state in our country for 4-5 years and I can’t just abandon my dog here nor can I leave him with anyone. So the only option is to either take him by plane where he will be alone and afraid for around 2-3 hours or take him in a 16 hour car drive where he will be with us at all time. It’s either having your dog be extremely frustrated for 2-3 hours or less frustration but with his family for 16 hours.

[@virginiamoss7045]

@@Remi617 We took ours three days in a car to relocate. No way would we have them fly! We had them slightly sedated so they slept a lot. You were wrong about the amount of time difference experienced. Very wrong.

[@axelfoley1406]

@@Remi617 I agree, its a tough choice. However, if you are just moving to another state, DRIVE! It may only be 2-3 flight, but a lot could happen. Human don't seem to understand animals as well as they think. Stress and anxiety can be detrimental for pets. If you drive your dog, you can guarantee they won't be an emotional mess after the trip. Pet friendly hotels are everywhere these days and rest stops are plentiful. Now, if you have a smaller dog, you could bring he/she as a carry-on.

[@judithpeters4368]

I have travelled for 12 years with my dog and cat both in Cargo with Alaska Airlines. We flew from Seattle to Puerto Vallarta sometimes direct and other times a layover in San Francisco or Los Angeles where I booked a longer layover to get my pets out for a walk and to relieve themselves.I have never had a problem and they arrived safely to our destination.

[@FuryfistX]

do they allow you to see your pets during the transit flights and waiting times ?

[@SamanthaBryan2877]

YOU never had a problem! BUT THEY DID!

[@sarala1jan]

I flew out with two rescued dogs 2 years old from Malaysia to Atlanta via Amsterdam on KLM. I was freaking out but I know the best airlines to fly pets are either on KLM or Air France. The pilot of the plane told me they fly about 40, 000 perts per year all over the world. There were altogether 5 pet dogs on the plane (2 from Indonesia, joined half way in Malaysia by my 2 dogs and another pet dog) My dogs arrived safely in Atlanta, it took them about 1 weeks to get over the stress and get adjust to new USA lifestyle. But then they are doing well.

[@vballdumbbunny13]

When we relocated to Europe, I flew over with our cat under the seat in front of me, but we have a senior Bernese and I knew the stress would have been too much for her to be in cargo for a transatlantic flight (even with the cat, it was at least 14 hours of travel time+security etc to our final destination). Instead we brought her over on the Queen Mary. They have onboard kennels that are open for visitation by the owners most of the day and a private section of deck for the dogs to exercise/do their business. The only downside is that it takes a week and you're limited to NYC to Southampton/Hamburg (which we did and adds another 2 days). They've already doubled the kennel capacity on the ship during their last refit, and the kennel master said they were discussing adding even more space in the next refit, so they clearly find it profitable. I'm not sure why airlines don't similarly offer kennel space similar to the combi setup where people can feel more secure that their pet is accessible and potentially they can go and visit them during the flight. You could fit quite a few pets in a small space and charge much more than you would for a passenger. (For reference, to transport a cat with me on the flight Delta charged $200, the Queen Mary charges $1600 for a cat or $2000 for a large dog)

[@paradonym]

I had a friend travelling with his cat. He wasn't able to leave the house two weeks after that, because the cat started to go wild and destroy everything every time he shut the door.

[@jackiereamy4871]

Trauma

[@CieFood]

my mum travelled with a cat and the cat was just fine. she had the cat in the cabin with her

[@SamanthaBryan2877]

@@WABP860 but then they'll adapt to their new life and environment

[@WABP860]

​@@SamanthaBryan2877 you should see how happy they are now. They would have suffered abandonment. I worked with a behaviourist, I trust her credentials more than yours

[@WABP860]

@@SamanthaBryan2877 they have adapted to the new environment with us, their family. What would you have done, surrender them? Abandonment would have been a worse trauma then a well-prepared trip. I worked with a trainer and a behaviourist, and I spent a lot of money for a very reliable pet transport company to give them the smoothest experience possible just so that a stranger on the internet could judge without knowing my animals and my circumstances... And certainly with less credentials than my behaviourist 🤷🏻‍♀️

[@andrealgreenberg]

My dad worked for over 30 years for a well known airline. He told me to never check my pet into the cargo section. It's not uncommon for the pilot to forget to provide air or proper temperature controls.

[@katysleta4285]

confirm. Happened to my friends. Very very sad

[@j.z.j.1559]

Yes, they can overheat or suffocate. They are not cargo and should be left a home with a great long term boarding situation or a good friend who will take good care of them. It should be illegal to put them in cargo. period.

[@andrealgreenberg]

@@katysleta4285 Horrible!

[@M1N1Girl007]

Unless youre moving with your pet, you have no choice but to. Over seas and military here. @@j.z.j.1559 Family pet and stationed elsewhere every 3 years. Not all airlines are shitty to family pets.

[@NaturalCupcake]

​@j.z.j.1559 What about people moving to another country? Are they supposed to give up their pet/family?

[@brad4057]

I always smile when I'm on A320 and the passenger next to me says "can you hear a dog barking" no mate I can hear a hydraulic pump lol great video keep them coming 👨🏻‍✈️

[@firmaneffendi2801]

Mom panicked as hell when she hear this everytime she board a320

[@felixwinkler2053]

The noise comes actually from the power transfer unit located in the mlg wheel well 🙂

[@brad4057]

@@felixwinkler2053 top man thank you 👍

[@wrightmf]

Mentour Pilot has a video about airplanes that make funny noises including "woof, woof, woof"

[@rendafranker7088]

Nothing laughable about it. As a former flight attn. I heard dogs barking in the cargo bins of 10ll’s ,767’s and other airplanes.

[@rocksinger45]

My wife and I + our Boxer dog were moving to Osaka Japan from Los Angeles and to say we were worried would be an understatement ~ As we waited in a long line at LAX to go to the ticket counter an ANA representative saw us waiting in line and said "Let me help you" he said "I'm a dog owner and I know how you must feel" what a relief that was I had to hold back my tears and believe me I'm no wimp ~ That that moment on ANA treated us like a First Class passenger ~ When I got on the plane I asked to speak to the leed Flight Attendant and asked her to kindly speak to the Captain to let him know that I had my dog on board and to make sure that she was getting the proper air conditioning set for her ~ We are talking about an 11-hour flight to Tokyo and then a transfer of 1 hour to Osaka ~ When you get on a plane make sure you speak to the leed Flight Attendent to make sure the Captain know that you have an Animal that was checked in for your own safety ~

[@jcs3330]

My beloved late dog Max flew cargo from UK (after a lot of self debate, questioning and concern etc) to Spain, he was a highly intelligent, trusting and self-confident dog. What needs to be changed is the overall time that the dog is away from its owner. What needs to change is this highly expensive middleman cost that they call "specialised live animal freight agent companies, that you are forced to use by the airlines that prolong the time that your dog is (unnecessarily) away from its owner. Below is an example: - Max collected from home by the agent at 5am on day of flight (although they wanted to collect him 24 hours earlier!? - Flight departure was 1pm. - Flight duration 3 hours. - After landing I did not see my dog until approx 6pm, when I collected him from an adjacent courier warehouse at the airport!. So a 3 hour journey actually took my dog 13 hours!. This is because the partnership between the "airlines recommended animal transport agents is disguised has an absolute necessity for flight!??. When you consider that your dog has been certified fit to fly by a vet and this has been documented, and you have purchased the specially built wooden personalised flight crate from "the agent" (yes, the agent!), and then your dog has to be checked by their "recommended vet" and hang around at the airport (in thier crate) why does your dog have to be away from you for 13 hours - when a dog that is under 8kg and of a small size travells on the flight which takes 3 hours. We need to cut out the middleman! After all the documentation has been supplied we all should be able to transport own dogs to the airport to minimise the time they are away from us and check them in onto the flight (although in cargo) like all the smaller dogs which are allowed in cabin. It needs to be reviewed and changed!

[@nancypresto1309]

Seven years ago i brought along all my pets back home, 3 big dogs and 4 big cats via Philippine Airlines... It was a 1.5 hour flight but my pets did it very well. They're well mannered pets because i treat them as if they're my biological children since birth. Sad to say, one dog and one cat are gone. Only 5 are living with me until now, all more than 15 years old and i'm 61.... I love my dogs and cats and i love all dogs and cats on this planet. Especially those abandoned, maltreated by cruel human beings... God bless all animals on this planet... Amen 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@CurtisCT]

My cat has flown with me several times, 2x on domestic U.S.flights and about 3x on trans-atlantic flights lasting between 8 and 12 hours, plus connecting flights. On all flights he sat quietly on my lap, adored by the flight attendants and other passengers. There was absolutely no fuss, and he just sat quietly and enjoyed the flight. On one flight in particular, I was upgraded to business class. So was my cat. So we both had our own super-comfy seats at the front of the plane. :-) Once on a flight from VIE to JFK via CDG, we missed our connecting flight to New York through no fault of our own. The airline put us up in a nice hotel and even provided food for my cat. The hotel staff was also very accommodating, even bringing me a small litter box for the cat. When we got to JFK, the security personnel insisted on checking the cat carrying bag. I had to take him out of the bag for them to inspect it. The minute I did, everyone in the airport dropped whatever they were doing and came over to coo and pet my cat. Poor thing also got patted down and scanned with the hand-held metal detector. It was all too cute!

[@JeanGulden]

And some folks you may have noticed less, reached for their inhalers and allergy pills so that they might be able to breathe on the flight. Allergies are less likely to be aroused by a cat in the carrier under a seat than one being petted in the higher, open air of your lap.

[@rebeccasteinke4357]

​@@JeanGuldenright...I'm sure the people that weren't complaining were too busy trying to keep their airways open to be able to talk 😒

[@budakamerika]

what airlines you take that allows cat in cabin??

[@CurtisCT]

@@budakamerikaThe only one I can clearly remember was Air France, maybe also Sabena/Continental (at the time). This was a while ago though, so most airlines have probably updated or changed their pet policies. My advice would be to call and ask.

[@madlibrarian1984]

@@budakamerika they allow it but the cat should not have been in her lap at all. It should have been in a carrier under the seat.

[@elizabethduval7562]

There used to be a pet airline in the US in which the pets would be in the cabin with flight attendants and you would send them with treats and any notes about meds or behavior issues. They only went to DC, Chicago and NY i think. They folded but i really wish something like that would return. There is simply no way to take one's full sized dog with one without driving in this country, and i am not a driver.

[@rebeccasteinke4357]

There are pet transport companies, most of them don't transport them by flying but they're fairly efficient and take great care of your animals. There are also organizations that help transport pets for free, transporters are folks like over the road truck drivers and people that travel long distances for work, and they coordinate with those drivers to pass your pet along the freeways to your final destination.

[@cathiefaust4226]

When I was a child, my Dad was in the Army. While living Hawaii we got a dog, Rebel. When we moved back to the mainland Rebel flew from Honolulu to Atlanta, GA. After a few years there we moved to West Berlin Germany.. The family traveled first to get settled in our new house and my grandparents put Rebel on a plane to join us. I am sure this was a long flight with several transfers, but Rebel arrived safely. From Germany we moved to Turkey and then back to the states. Rebel was a well traveled dog and while he probably didn’t enjoy the plane travel he never had any problems. On every flight he was in the cargo section and except for the flight from Hawaii we were not on the same plane.

[@valeriereed7654]

The “emotional support animal” footage of the miniature horse is actually a trained service animal. The horse’s name is Flirty, and she works as a mobility support animal. Miniature horses have a lot of perks over dogs, in terms of strength and lifespan.

[@gentlechaos8564]

@Henry LIN inside edition posted a yt video about it a year ago.

[@canitbechristine]

@Henry LIN there are even guide horses for the blind. Some pluses with mini horses over dogs: less likely to develop hip problems which is an issue in larger dogs. Mini horses can live much longer than dogs. Mini horses have a wider range of vision.

[@SugaryPhoenixxx]

Thats awesome! I am sure they do have many benefits. But they have no business in the cabin of an airplane. If you cannot fly without a miniature horse for emotional support, you really have no business flying in an airplane.

[@AnoraJohnson]

@@SugaryPhoenixxx The miniature horse is not there for emotional support. It is there to help her walk.

[@Steve211Ucdhihifvshi]

That's an utter joke. Shouldn't be able to fly if you can't go without a effing horse.... How about an emergency. That stupid horse could delay everyone costing lives. Because some princess can't be without their pig/horse/peacock.

[@jaimelopez3991]

My Cocker Spaniel is quite a traveler… Dubai, Valencia, Amsterdam… Emirates and KLM are well known airlines to look after your pet ; thanks captain! Love your mood !! It brings a smile to us all

[@yoidoretennshi777]

When I was working at the international airport more than 10 years ago, it happened once that the pilots of B747 had forgot to switch on the heating system in bulk section where one cat was loaded with cage. It was an intercontinental flight whose flight time was 12 hours and half. When the cargo staff opened the bulk section door upon flight arrival, the temperature there inside was extremely cold and found out that this cat was almost dying frozen. As nobody informed me of this irregularity immediately, when I saw the owner ( a young female passenger) picking up her cat which was not moving in the cage (she was calling her cat by name many times but no reaction), I felt very sorry for this cat who must have been extremely tired and stressed suffering too much during such a long trip, but without knowing that the cat was really suffering for extreme coldness...the next day this passenger called our reservation office claiming that her pet died after they got home and wanted to know if something wrong was happening onboard or before departure after check-in at the departure station. I heard about this sad story from one of our reservation staff who was making inquiries with various sections through which I came to know about this mishandling by the cockpit crew. At that time I had not any pet at home but now that I have one cat living with me, I leave him to a cat sitter every time I have to depart for abroad. This video just reminded me of that tragedy... oh poor cat 🐈

[@NiHaoMike64]

Does running the heat use any fuel? I'm under the impression that on aircraft that use bleed air for pressurization, the bleed air is very hot so it has to be cooled and "turning on the heat" actually means providing less cooling. In which case, when not transporting cargo that has to be kept cold, wouldn't it make sense to leave the cargo heat on at least a low level?

[@yoidoretennshi777]

@@NiHaoMike64 Here I specify that I am talking about only B747 passenger flight because I don't know cargo flight handling procedure. And mine is from ground staff view point so I don't know so well about how the heating system in bulk compartment of B747 functions actually, however, I heard from our maintenance staff that the temperature there inside can be controlled from the cockpit and the pilots must monitor it carefully when PET results on NOTOC. Normally PET IN BELLY must be booked enough in advance ( 72 hours before flight dep time in case of a passenger flight , if I don't remember wrongly, but it might depend on each airline ) so that cargo section can arrange better cargo loading position and all the cargos which can affect a pet during a flight must be loaded in other compartments than bulk compartment or must be offloaded in the worst case. I remember that our cargo staff was sometimes crying over it because they could not satisfy their customers, however, in case of a passenger flight handling, a passenger's pet booking which is made and confirmed under standard procedure has priority to cargo booking, namely " passengers first " policy including baggage of passengers' ownership prevails as an airline's policy, for example, even when some serious weight & balance problem happens, at first cargo loading position should be rearranged or some of them must be offloaded and then after in the worst case passenger seating must be changed or some of them must be offloaded together with their baggage, which is a very rare case. By the way I think that what you wrote about how to create the moderate heat onboard by mixing hot bleed air and cold atmospheric air is correct but I am not sure if this process has something to do with fuel consumption increase in some way from mechanical view point. Anyway I suppose that there must be some reason for which the temperature is kept cold during the flight when increasing it intentionally is not necessary.

[@victorsullivan4316]

7:07 Because human remains need to be kept cold and that’s not good for an animal.

[@Cuddles4puppies]

Why do they keep dead body’s? The heck

[@orchdork775]

@@Cuddles4puppies If someone passes away in another country, their remains would need to be transported back home, so that their family could decide the best way to handle the remains (burial, cremation, etc), and have a proper funeral. There's just something comforting about having your loved one's remains brought back home to be buried by friends and family, rather than being buried in a foreign country by strangers. It helps the healing process and provides some closure.

[@Pa__T.Rick_13]

love how he goes through basically all the movie/television animals

[@AHJ99.]

My cat was supposed to fly in the cabin from Bangkok to Amsterdam but got downgraded to cargo. It was agonising watching the plane’s tracker for 10 hours knowing he was down there! But from this video I see he wasn’t suffering too much!

[@budakamerika]

what airline you had?

[@katego370]

Matt Harnacke actually did a 5 part series about moving with his horse from Australia to the Netherlands. It's called "flying my horse across the world". The videos are from an owner's perspective as he is a horse guy and not a pilot but it does give great insight on keeping horses calm and healthy on a plane.

[@arribaficationwineho32]

I have seen his videos. Was he allowed to stay with the horse or did he fly in the cabin?

[@katego370]

@@arribaficationwineho32 On cargo planes, the person in charge of caring for the horses stays in front, in the crew cabin behind the cockpit, but goes to check on the horses regularly. When an owner is allowed to accompany his horse on the flight, they can do the same. So Matt sat in the cabin but every now and then, went to the back with the other carer to give the horses water, let them put their heads down to cough, feed them, etc... Horses are usually flown in cargo planes because they are so big. This means that there is none of the usual safety measures between the cockpit, the cabin, and the cargo hold. Everything is pretty much accessible to anybody on the plane.

[@arribaficationwineho32]

@@katego370 thank you! What an interesting process.

[@morganab585]

I've maintained a side career with an agency delivering pets internationally for Military, law enforcement, vetted breeders and private families who are relocating. This video is well-rounded and addresses many of the questions I address during the intake and quote process. I shared videos with clients of the Frankfurt Pet Lounge as wells international airline carrier practices to alleviate some of their concerns. For pet parents going through this for the first time it can be really nerve-wracking. Thanks for taking time to create these @CaptainJoe :)

[@deadmou5ie]

Morgana, are there really situations that the pets travel in the parts which are NOT temperature controlled?

[@GoodmanRealty]

No. All airlines subscribe to internation agreements which actually cover what is allowed or not in regards to travel with pets. @@deadmou5ie

[@mgtowacademy8433]

i got to pet a dog yesterday after not petting one for months! This was quite fitting Joe, nice timing....

[@hinatasimp6946]

Maybe he has a camera on ya

[@shuhraturinov6578]

To - Captain Joe: Why are aircraft seat belts different from car's seat belts?

[@mgtowacademy8433]

@@shuhraturinov6578 the reason is because car passengers experience deceleration forces differently compared to those on commercial airliners. When a car crashes, you lurch forward, hence the lap AND shoulder belt to restrain your body from moving in such a manner that will result in injury. In an airplane, passengers are mainly at risk of turbulence (the airplane suddenly sinking would make passengers rise above their seats). In the event of an emergency landing where sudden deceleration forces are likely, the brace position is assumed to perform the same task as car seatbelts: to safely restrain the body and prevent injury. The brace position is designed to prevent your arms and legs from moving around, and to protect your head. Now some airplanes do have multi-point harnesses (such as military aircraft which regularly fly in more extreme maneuvers), but commercial airliners don’t have them as it would complicate things for passengers. Lap belts are far more easier to meet the needs of passengers of all shapes and sizes. Lap belts are a simple click, compared to a harness with multiple points to secure. And in an evacuation where people already forget some basic aviation survival stuff due to adrenaline and panic (forgetting to unlatch your lap belt, inflating the live vest before exiting, taking luggage, etc.), one could only imagine how much more delay would be added with a multi point harness. Additionally, a harness would add lots of more weight to aircraft, costing significantly more in fuel costs for airlines. So because of costs, the ways passengers experience deceleration differently, and of course safety, the restraint systems are different. Hope this helps 😃

[@Taradays]

@@mgtowacademy8433 that was helpful. I remember some older cars in the middle seat you would have single point harness. Also school buses in NY have single point harnesses installed but in New Jersey is the only place where they are required to wear.

[@ace1usmc]

@ 9:34 - that was so funny! Captain Joe, you know what they say - Never share the screen with pets and children - they always steal the show! Great video - I am planning on getting a puppy this spring that will need to be flown to me, so this was good to see that my puppy will be safe and comfortable in a pressurized and temperature-controlled cargo hold. Thank you, Captain Joe!

[@zlm001]

My family has gotten two puppies this way. The first seemed kind of nervous and unsure, but that was just his personality. When we picked up the second there was no one at the desk and we had to call them as we could see three of them huddled in the back. Turns out they were all distracted by our new puppy and he was eating up the attention. You would have never known he just went on a six hour flight cross country.

[@ninacuk]

Planes should have special departments, like a business class, for bigger pets and their owners. I want to fly with my dog in the cabin, would pay a business class ticket for him, but sadly no ordinary medium sized dogs allowed up. He is terrified of thunder, so he would probably die in loud cargo area being alone.

[@JeanGulden]

Cotton in their ears and/or sedation are common. In the days of massive 'support' numbers, I watched a pit bull take on two other dogs he was asked to walk past, terrifying a dozen passengers as well as the two dogs he attacked. No thanks. I love my dogs. The one we had to ship was slightly anxious when taken away in his crate and totally fine on pick-up, very excited to see us. No apparent adjustment time. A well trained dog feels safe in their crate and actually handle it better than some folks on here expect - note the horses calm demeanors and they are not innately fond of confinement like dogs are.

[@lynnecartwright3976]

I would not EVER consider putting my dog in the cargo hold in a cage .. barbaric.

[@11buleria]

@@lynnecartwright3976 I would never put my pet in cargo.

[@lalinmoon3610]

are cats allowed?

[@ninacuk]

@@lalinmoon3610 i think cats are allowed on board coz they are small and can be in their crate under the sits

[@HailCyrilin]

There is a 4th way: aid dogs can also travel in the cabin. AVI’s can’t be loaded with HUM due to animals having better smell and can get stressed. Dry ice is a big no-no together with AVI. Loading location is also very dependent on the airline. Hold 5 is often used to transport the animal. Cats and dogs are also separated if they aren’t from the same household.

[@6yjjk]

Should be separated, but I've read about asshole rampers deliberately putting cats and dogs close enough to see each other...

[@CaptainJadenAR]

Didn't he said that in the 1st option

[@HailCyrilin]

@@CaptainJadenAR no, pet in cabin is for smaller sized pets like small cats and small dog breeds. A aid or service dog is a highly trained dog to help blind passengers.

[@CaptainJadenAR]

Hail Cyrilin Oh. Ok. I got confused.

[@MrNacholibre1980]

I was a baggage handler for 10 years at a major airport and have loaded many live animals. I can tell you with 100% certainty that it's a very stressful situation for most animals. Many animals I have offloaded from long flights up to 10hrs were extremely stressed out, some shivering when we opened the cargo door. I have a dog and I would never put her on an airplane unless she could ride with me in the passenger cabin. Because she is not a service dog that can't happen so I make arrangements for her care in the event we have to travel.

[@dayprep]

What do you recommend if we are moving overseas? 10 hour leg...3 large dogs...we looked into a private jet for all of us, it is $134,000. There is another service that is $11,000 per person (one pet per person), so $33,000, which we may do. At the same time, it seems 100,000s of animals are transported by cargo each year, safely, even if they are stressed...my dogs are calm and well-trained...I appreciate the opinion of a baggage handler who knows the experience 1st hand. Any airline you would recommend or recommend avoiding? Or go the private jet route? Thank you!

[@heartelle5526]

This was very informative. I definitely do not want to put my dog in cargo. I think he would even be stressed out in the cabin so I guess doggy boarding is what I have to do or else we’re going to drive to our destination.

[@6yjjk]

If there's a horse transport on final, is that a stable approach? :D

[@theenzoferrari458]

Ok back to party barnyard for you. :]

[@JosephSeabourne]

😂

[@nancyirwin3150]

Lol, see what you did there 😉

[@Julsfr]

I flew from south Africa to Paris via air France with my 2 Yorkshire terriers 8 yrs ago . They both were in cabin with me, the service from Air France was excellent. The Yorkies did cry a little at first as they wanted on my lap, but mostly quiet , would definitely recommend Air France for flying with pets ... in cabin ...

[@milenanunes77]

Loved the explanation! I could never put my dogs on a flight, I would be terrified of something happening to them 😥. Because I take them on every vacation i prefer driving across Europe and just come to terms with the fact that I won't visit any other countries outside Europe. And I don't mind 😊.

[@bk-a7070]

That laugh was so contagious! I played it over and over again 😂 thank you so much for the positive vibe, Captain!

[@relaxmydog]

This was SO interesting! I had no idea!

[@TheCreepCast]

Hi! Just so you are aware, that mini horse when mentioning ESAs, is actually a service animal. Not an ESA. Flirty (that’s the horses name) is a task trained service animal since her handler is allergic to dogs, so she was unable to use one as a service animal. Just so people aren’t mis-informed

[@sandymesmer4219]

I have flown my own dogs in cargo for over 30 years and never had a problem. All my dogs are very comfortable being in a crate, I think that makes a huge difference.

[@aimanbatool1583]

That's a relief...Good to hear because I'm planning to travel with my cat

[@Dimapravo]

The pony should have been provided with its own emotional support animal.

[@jessiemarie636]

Yes it should have 😆

[@canitbechristine]

The one in the video is a legit service animal and not a so called emotional support animal. Mini horses have been trained as guide animals and have benefits over using dogs. Live much longer, less prone to hip problems and have almost a 360 degree range of vision.

[@gathsfamily2866]

There was no space for it !!!!

[@Netzlosdrahtwerk]

...which would in return need yet another support animal of its own - it's ponies all the way down!

[@NinetyTres]

@@canitbechristine I love horses, but not on a plane

[@ravenswood118]

The fact that it's still so tough to travel with a pet is mind blowing to me. Seems like a huge lost business opportunity. There need to be pet-friendly airlines/flights that allow pets onboard to minimize stress for the animals. Only passengers with no animal allergies would be able to board on such flights (which is most people!). I'm not so much talking about short vacations; for that, I understand it's best to leave them in a safe place for a few days. But plenty of people have lifestyles/jobs in which they need to travel to different locations multiple times a year. And often it's just too far to justify such frequent long road trips. I've gone without pets solely for this reason. I refuse to traumatize animals by putting them in cargo. It's really a bummer.

[@harrodharrod5239]

I love, how a donkey is completely fine, but peacock is where you draw the line :D

[@KatharineOsborne]

Have you met a peacock? I lived near a wild flock as a teenager. In general they are noisy, messy, aggressive, terrible beings (though that particular peacock may have been an exception). A gentle miniature horse is preferable.

[@corazonvalenzuela4573]

@@KatharineOsborne bsd

[@corazonvalenzuela4573]

Mkmm

[@corazonvalenzuela4573]

@@KatharineOsborne krs

[@JulietteRegie]

I love how your line perfectly rhymes. :D

[@shereenjacky]

Just a few weeks ago I brought two Spanish greyhounds to their adoptive families from Italy to Finland. Perfect trip and dogs arrived without any apparent stress 🥰

[@lisethcita]

Could you share any tips?

[@j.cr.1207]

So here is my personal experience. I've been a Red Cap working at an airport in Europe for a while now and I would never, ever put my pet through that. I get that sometimes is necessary like if you're moving countries or for the animal medical treatments, but if you're going on vacation and want to bring your pet with you just don't. The stress you're putting your pet through it's awful. Where do you think they are? In the lounge waiting? They are next to the plane way before you embark, and they are the last cargo to go so they have to stand the noise, the heat, the wind, or the cold. I hate when I have a flight with an AVIH (animal as cargo), I feel so sorry for them, sometimes I can see how nervous they are and there is nothing I can do to help them. Also, once every couple of weeks there's one that escapes and I'm not exaggerating. In the past 2 months, that I know off, we had a dog so stressed that he destroyed the carrier by bitting it and ran, another dog managed to escape but was chill and decided to just stay there and get pets, and four cats that escaped (cat's are much harder to find, one was missing for two days and I honestly don't know if they found it or just told us that so we wouldn't talk about it). If you really have to bring your cat/dog make sure you have a solid transporter, also some water system because no one is going down there to give it to them obviously, and maybe, talk to a veterinarian and sedate them.

[@SandViper94Gaming]

We're about to load our two cats on a plane from Brisbane to Melbourne for our move. Its by the far the most stressful thing for us. We have been training them in their carriers every day getting them used to it. But no matter how much you read about it being safe, the cat doesnt understand it and will obviously be scared to death no matter what. Feel awful for having to put them both through it but its a one time thing only

[@jodiechristianson5552]

You could drive them? It's not that far in the car? Good luck anyhow !

[@SandViper94Gaming]

@@jodiechristianson5552 in the end it was the better choice for them ~2-3 hours of stress vs 2 days while driving down. Everything worked out well in the end

[@babygrrlpc5057]

THANK YOU SO MUCH for advising that people not travel with their pets. It's terribly stressful, and I don't care how smart your pet is, it will never understand why you are subjecting it to such terror.

[@SamanthaBryan2877]

EXACTLY!

[@puravida8387]

You’ve got a good vibe, Joe! Thanks for taking the time to inform us

[@moragellis3040]

I hope Cody got well rewarded for his stellar work!

[@zatramander]

Cody is so cute, and this whole video was super interesting and fun.

[@williamdavis9562]

We're thinking of moving overseas but are torn about going because we're not sure how easy it will be to transport our pet with us. She is a 145 lbs dog and I'm not sure how safe it is or if they even make travel kennels big enough for her. It's an 11 hour flight.

[@rheffner3]

I've flown with my dogs and cats quite a few times. I am always a wreck over it but they come out just fine. Nice video. Delta and Alitalia are very good with pets.

[@johannesutz6639]

United: bruh!

[@jacksterrrr6226]

I wanna take my pet cat, is it ok to?

[@rheffner3]

Cats can travel on most airlines in the cabin with you in a carrier that goes under the seat in front of you.

[@Lasharella]

Out 97 cases 41 animals died in Delta flights, go google it!

[@nicolek4076]

You've got to love Labradors. They're perfectly happy with the compromise they've made with Mother Nature - sacrifice a few IQ points in exchange for endless happiness and good nature.

[@lour7753]

I just picked up a new puppy in Atlanta. Flew Southwest to pick him up. He flew back with me in the cabin under the forward seat. Cost $100 and just had to call the airline and register him ahead of time. It was easy to do.

[@panzerkampfwagenvitigeraus344]

lol I like how the dog smiles when he puts his hand on his head.

[@xm1193]

9:35 so perfect. “To keep the cold...[BRAAAAAAAAPP!!]”

[@MV-kk3nh]

I have traveled several times with my dogs in the aircraft, not in cargo, it was a breeze, within US and international (Mexico) the last time was in 2010 and no problems at all, my dogs were small enough to fit under the seat in front, plus I gave them the appropriate amount of benadryl, recommended by my vet, and no water or food I forgot for how many hours before the flight, no accidents, THANK GOD!!! And also no barking, they were relaxed, "semi-drugged"🤭 but conscious, no side effects, all fine, flights were also relatively short, not more than 4 hours, longest was from Chicago to California, I don't remember if that was longer... that one was for a holiday and yes, traveling with pets is not ideal for just traveling a short period, I absolutely agree, on top of planning our schedule we had to consider the dogs, and unfortunately our dog did not get along with our friend's dog and we did not contemplate that at all, so needless to say, it just wasn't ideal, we still enjoyed ourselves and so did our dog, but not doing that again, all other travel has been relocation related, needs must. Experience at that time was great, pretty easy, no fuz or hassle. I have to travel again from Mexico to Chicago this coming May and my dog is bigger, so it won't fit under the seat, I'm trying not to stress, but I may have to put him in cargo, he's a not so "mini" Schnauzer, 18 lbs+-, he's lean, but he's taller and longer than a mini, probably a mutt... I'm considering sedating him and fitting him under the seat, laying down he'll definitely fit, not sure it's possible or allowed, but I'm weary of cargo a "lil'bit"... Thank you for posting this video!!! I watched it just in the nick of time!!! Literally saving my nerves, a lot. I was worried where, how, etc and I feel better after watching this video, even if I have to put him in cargo. I trust God will protect us both, cabin & cargo, Amen and Amen!!!🙏🏻❤👍🏻🙌🏻

[@tomjanbart]

"combi = combination" - captain Joe 2020

[@Der_Dekanter]

Common sense isn't as common as you'd hope

[@asmoth360]

1:59 automatic subtitles : "And here comes a very big butt" 😭

[@kartingboi360]

LMAFO

[@yusufn7467]

LMFAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAO TRUUUU

[@MrGun-gj5ix]

Hahahaha

[@xXkingHaroXx]

Dog is probably saying “can’t talk right now, I’m doing bad dog shit”

[@Koroodetto]

I flew my two cats from Australia to Japan and back again 3 years later. Very stressful for my animals. The flight cost just as much as a human passenger.

[@PerkyFruitForTheD]

I am flying from Vietnam to USA and am so worried for them but I'm trying to train them as much as possible!!

[@josie5670]

Did they have to go in with the luggage? I’m terrified of having to put my dog down there. I’d much rather she was with me in the cabin

[@semiautomatic.companion]

​@@josie5670 Everyone would, but really, if your animal isn't a trained service animal for your disability chances are you will not be allowed to keep it in the cabin. Besides, being in the cabin can be really stressful as well (loud noises, babies, a lot of people, new smells, boredom-- this can lead to taking a piss in the carrier or rapid barking. then, nobody will like you, as well as you being annoyed and embarrassed throughout your entire flight). being on a plane in general will be pretty bad, but sometimes it's what needs to be done. my best advice for someone looking to fly with their pet in cargo would be to train their dog to feel comfortable in their crate, some noise in the background, in the dark, and in relatively cold rooms-- alone. all together for the best training experience, trying to go almost as long as your flight for best results. i'm sure your dog would be allowed a blanket in the kennel if you're worried about that, maybe a chew toy too. hope that helps.

[@angiew4544]

Same here , they were fine . My vet actually gave me something to relax them for the flight.

[@jkp4907]

Pets are very sensitive.This can be a traumatic experience for them.

[@WABP860]

Abandonment is worse

[@jackiereamy4871]

Very much so.

[@gpierre90]

Hi Captain Joe, a very thorough explanation there, As an airline staff myself I always wondered where the pets are loaded either front or aft cargo compartment in a narrow body or even a wide body aircraft, I have handled my fair share of live animals or AVI as it is known in aviation and I understand the necessity of all the procedures. One thing you forgot to mention, not everyone knows this unfortunately, you need to ensure the cage height and width is enough to cater for the comfort of your furry friend or any animal, in other words they have to be able to seat, stand, move about comfortably, a crammed cage is not a healthy environment and can cause a lot of stress to the animal. Now for why you MUST NOT LOAD a live animal or AVI with human remains? Well let's say you load a dog lets call her Lassie, with human remains, well for Lassie, one it will be a highly stressful and freaky situation, Two, oh everyone will know there is a very stressful unhappy dog on board as Lassie will be "singing the song of her people" for the entire flight in short animals are in tune with nature and their surroundings, oh they will know immediately when a dead person is next to them, in the same room as them, covered or not.

[@lindahanley2734]

Along with being in a dark environment, I think the noise would upset my dog. I’m sure it’s much noisier in the cargo area than the cabin area.

[@SandraHof]

There is no way I would entrust an airline with my beloved pet. I would either drive to where I needed to go, skip the trip all together or leave my pet at home with a trusted friend to look after them.

[@laurenedney7]

07:02 Bodies may still be transported by air if they have been appropriately refrigerated and packed in a ziegler or other approved container, sometimes with dry ice (i.e., solid CO2 - the amount of which is dependent on the body’s weight and other regulated limits). As dry ice sublimates to gas, it displaces the oxygen within the carrying compartment - a potentially dangerous situation for any live animals also being flown in cargo.

[@denisestinnett8904]

My pets were safe under the seat in front of me. We moved to Hawaii and all four, 3 cats and a Pom, went also. No meds or anything they did fine as mom and dad were right there. We had to buy 2 extra seats but that was just nice for us for extra space and leg room.

[@adriennemiller.music.]

if barking disqualifies dogs, why are babies allowed in the cabin?

[@Ciesiam]

Or parents that allow their child to run up and down the aisle, irritating other passengers.

[@kathiadzimba9580]

Good and funny question.. 😂😂😂😂 I can only imagine babies unattended to and crying in the cargo.... there might be a lot of human right laws broken there buddy..

[@adriennemiller.music.]

@@kathiadzimba9580 there was no mention of anybody wanting to put babies in the cargo, buddy…

[@goober239]

That's me bud. Put babies in the cargo hold if they're gonna bawl my eardrums out.

[@sandylibonati1613]

My husband and I are moving from Portland Oregon to Portugal at the end of this year, (2022). Our furbaby, Jeter, is an 85lb Golden Retriever that will be coming with us. I am searching for any and all advice and information on the safest, most humane way to get him there. I've researched enough to know that flying Internationally is very difficult, and the only flying option for him is to be in the cargo area of a plane because of his size. I've been thinking that renting a van to drive from Oregon to the East Coast with him, then fly him from there to Portugal would reduce flying time in half. It would also allow us to break up the driving part of the trip with lots of stops. Please pass on any airlines that specialize in humane pet travel or any other helpful suggestions on other travel options out there. Thank you!! Sandy

[@phattgrooves]

The reason for not gathering human and pet remains may be because the remains smell and cause stress or anxiety?

[@IGOTBUD713]

Great video as a former ramp agent! I've worked every aircraft in this video at IAH INCLUDING the combi.Side note you don't put a stallion behind a mare.... they might get exicted. The HR and AVI question ive never had to deal with both simultaneously, im not sure maybe positioning of the HR. But yes its extremely stressful on animals when they fly.

[@LegitHarpyHunter]

Without watching the video or reading any comments. On every aircraft there is at least one pit that is pressurized and able to hold AVI, in a 737 that is the forward pit. We generally try to keep pet carriers separate from luggage and we secure the carrier with a cargo curtain or netting and a strap for extra stability. We on the ramp love seeing your furry family members and we will often talk to them and hang out with them if they seem sociable to keep them calm and comfortable during the loading process. If you're in for a long flight with a sizable layover we have procedures for walking your pet to allow them to have a bathroom break and feeding procedures where we encourage you to provide the food you'd like them to have. We don't face your pet's carrier towards another pet's carrier to limit the stress such a meeting might cause. In any case, please don't be discouraged from bringing your companion with you when you travel, I assure you that we love to see them too. 😊

[@kellywangwe8521]

Hi captain Joe, I have a question to ask you: Please explain how turboprop reverse thrusters work

[@flywithcaptainjoe]

Good idea for a video

[@sioul2006]

You’ll just change the angle of attack on the Propeller-blades until they’re not pushing air to the back but instead blow it to the front.

[@hcnagaveni8120]

@@flywithcaptainjoe and along with that maybe you can include the aerodynamics of propellers .

[@kellywangwe8521]

@@sioul2006 Noted

[@jameswyeth8223]

@@flywithcaptainjoe Hi Joe, could you do a video on the differences between flying 747-400 & 747-8 and which you prefer ? thanks (So good Lufthansa is keeping its Intercontinental's, lovely plane.)

[@yasine4781]

Joe sir imaging when you are holding the runway point and you are preparing to take off , your Cody comes to Control cabin with the Cabin crews and Cody accidently put the throttle to full. what is doing : 1) Cody bad boy 2) Cody wants to give freedom to the aircraft to fly like birds. 3) Cody is trying to help Joe to take off the aircraft but Cody does not know more information about that plane.

[@mischaelle389]

4:22 what do we mean by "lost"? for how long? also, are you allowed to put a camera in their crate and make sure it's labeled as such so people loading them are aware that they're on camera? in cases of lost, injured, and dead pets, are thorough investigations performed and if due to negligence, are those individuals held responsible?

[@andresvazquez2201]

I loved this video... So many laughs for me and for you as well Joe 😂 i can see you enjoyed making it!

[@Big_Deane]

7:08 it’s because some animals like to eat remains of humans.

[@rosem6604]

We lived in the US. When it was time for hubby and dog Sammy to join me here in Israel, it was quite the big deal. We were told that from where we lived we could (and should!) only travel with Lufthansa because they are equipped and do a good job at handling pet travel in the cargo hold. And then there was the 10 day window to get all his papers (rabies certificate, health check, etc) ready in time to be let in the country. And then poor, anxious Sammy had to be confined to his kennel, separated from dad and go into the belly of the beast all alone for hours... The flight itself took much longer than a simple direct flight because of the layover in Frankfurt (only one for pets!) but 2 years ago they finally landed safe and sound and we were together again.

[@taiipotatoie]

I love how he mentions every famous animal/pet for his examples 😂