Sanitary requirements to export small animals

The animals must be accompanied by a United States Interstate and International Certificate of Health examination for Small Animals issued and signed by a licensed veterinarian. The certificate shall contain the name and address of the owner, and complete identification of the animal (name, breed, sex and age). In addition the certificate shall show that:

The animal(s) was examined within 60 days prior to departure and found to be free of any infectious diseases.

Dogs

a)    Distemper
b)    Carre Disease
c)    Leptospirosis
d)    Parvovirus
e)    Rabbis
f)     Parainfluenza

Cats

a)    Panleucoopenia Feline
b)    Calicivirosis
c)    Rinotraqueitis
d)    Leukemia Feline
e)    Rabbis

The rabies vaccination certificate, which should include date of vaccination, product name and serial number, must accompany the health certificate.

The animal was examined for any external or internal diseases within 30 days of departure.

The health certificate must be dated and signed with a print name by a licensed veterinarian. The veterinarian’s license number must appear on the health certificate. And it needs to be endorsed by the United States Department of Agriculture Animal and Plant Inspection Services http://www.aphis.usda.gov/vs/ncie/iregs/animals

Consular certification is not required. You must present the certificate upon arrival the Peruvian customs, a fee of $106.60 nuevos soles (Peruvian national currency)  will be required.