Yvan Alleau
712 NW Kings Blvd
Corvallis, OR
97330
College of Oceanic and Atmospheric Sciences
Oregon State
University
office (Burt 222): 737-3649, to be used wisely!
home:
738-0606
PLEASE NOTE NEW E-MAIL
ADDRESS:
yalleau@coas.oregonstate.edu
"When you're far from
everything, you're getting closer to the essential"
-----Original Message-----When I came back from Montreal (I met John that night), I and my host drove back to the States. We told them we had aquarium fish. No problems. And that _was_ after 9-11.
From: owner-apisto@admin.listbox.com [mailto:owner-apisto@admin.listbox.com]On Behalf Of Randy Carey
Sent: Saturday, April 06, 2002 2:15 PM
To: apisto@listbox.com
Subject: Re: fish from Canada into the U.S.
My point is that flying across puts one under more scrutiny. That's why one needs a passport when flying, but not when driving. And from what I have heard, the particular Customs agent _does_ make a difference even when driving. The same thing goes with US Fish & Wildlife. My state's agent has let a guy bring back discus from Hong Kong, no license and no fees. But Lee Finley told me that his F&W agent makes him get a license because he writes about the fish and that makes the cargo "commercial." Really! So it turns out the North Dakota agent who spoke to me is apparently from the stricter school than my state's agent.
--Randy
At 02:05 PM 4/6/2002, you wrote:
Hi Randy,------------------------------------------------------------------------- This is the apistogramma mailing list, apisto@listbox.com. For instructions on how to subscribe or unsubscribe or get help, email apisto-request@listbox.com. apisto-digest@listbox.com also available. Web archives at http://lists.thekrib.com/apisto
That's interesting as we (living so close to the border - right John) just go back and forth with no problems at all. As a matter of fact, I have a couple of friends that belong to Canadian clubs and cross the border with fish every month. I think sometimes it depends on who the Customs Inspector is.
Don Z