Traditionally speaking, "somewhere in Lancashire" would still be in Lancashire, in which case Chli would have guessed correctly
Norway will legalize reptiles as pets
- Thread starter Norwegian moose
- Start date
Traditionally speaking, "somewhere in Lancashire" would still be in Lancashire, in which case Chli would have guessed correctly
The reason for not legalizing amphibians is because of the Norwergian government do not want any deceases to spread to the native amphibians.
Several Norwegian pet shops now have reptiles in stock, with (from what I have seen) the most common being bearded dragons and leopard geckos (almost all are juvenile animals).
Have certain turtle (other than the Chinese pond turtle) and terrapin species not been legalized as pets? Before the legalization, you were allowed to apply to keep a turtle or a terrapin if you were seriously allergic to fur (although I know some people who don't have allergies but still kept them) but I am surprised they are not allowed as pets now.
Have certain turtle (other than the Chinese pond turtle) and terrapin species not been legalized as pets? Before the legalization, you were allowed to apply to keep a turtle or a terrapin if you were seriously allergic to fur (although I know some people who don't have allergies but still kept them) but I am surprised they are not allowed as pets now.
The government have several requirements for the reptiles that are now legal. A few of them being:
- Non dangerous
- Easy to care for
- Not being able to survive and reproduce in Norway
The latter one is probably the most significant for turtles?
- Non dangerous
- Easy to care for
- Not being able to survive and reproduce in Norway
The latter one is probably the most significant for turtles?