I'm going somewhere in Central America over the summer, and I'm wondering, will I be able to bring back any pinned ants or will I need a permit? Thanks!
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I'm going somewhere in Central America over the summer, and I'm wondering, will I be able to bring back any pinned ants or will I need a permit? Thanks!
Currently Keeping:
Camponotus chromaiodes, Camponotus nearcticus, Stigmatomma pallipes, Strumigenys brevisetosa, Strumigenys clypeata, Strumigenys louisianae, Strumigenys membranifera, Strumigenys reflexa, Strumigenys rostrata
You will need a valid collecting permit from the country of origin, and then declare them when you enter the country. There are several hoops to jump through.
You will need a valid collecting permit from the country of origin, and then declare them when you enter the country. There are several hoops to jump through.
Okay, thank you.
Currently Keeping:
Camponotus chromaiodes, Camponotus nearcticus, Stigmatomma pallipes, Strumigenys brevisetosa, Strumigenys clypeata, Strumigenys louisianae, Strumigenys membranifera, Strumigenys reflexa, Strumigenys rostrata
Oh and also, what about bringing ants from other states in the US?
Edited by CloudtheDinosaurKing, October 23 2018 - 5:34 PM.
Currently Keeping:
Camponotus chromaiodes, Camponotus nearcticus, Stigmatomma pallipes, Strumigenys brevisetosa, Strumigenys clypeata, Strumigenys louisianae, Strumigenys membranifera, Strumigenys reflexa, Strumigenys rostrata
Oh and also, what about bringing ants from other states in the US?
There are no laws against dead specimens, as far as I am aware of, at least for dead specimens already within the states.
There are no laws against dead specimens, as far as I am aware of, at least for dead specimens already within the states.Oh and also, what about bringing ants from other states in the US?
That's what I have read as well. The transport laws are regarding live insects.
Sweet! I am going to Texas again and I hope to bring back Camponotus ocreatus, which were extremely common last time.
Currently Keeping:
Camponotus chromaiodes, Camponotus nearcticus, Stigmatomma pallipes, Strumigenys brevisetosa, Strumigenys clypeata, Strumigenys louisianae, Strumigenys membranifera, Strumigenys reflexa, Strumigenys rostrata
There are no laws against dead specimens, as far as I am aware of, at least for dead specimens already within the states.Oh and also, what about bringing ants from other states in the US?
That's what I have read as well. The transport laws are regarding live insects.
Correct. The laws within the U.S. cover live material only. However dead or alive if from out of the country you need appropriate permits, you will not get permits for live material.
Correct. The laws within the U.S. cover live material only. However dead or alive if from out of the country you need appropriate permits, you will not get permits for live material.
I have only heard about needing permits for going on your own collecting trips, otherwise dead specimens already in a collection or freshly killed/collected in that country, then shipped to you, as far as I am aware. Obviously, protected species under CITES need permits, which I acquired for my Ornithoptera specimens.
Edited by Zeiss, October 24 2018 - 7:57 PM.
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