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Bobcats are illegal to own as pets in Washington State, and his owner was forced to surrender him. Tahoma joins the wildlife park's resident male bobcat, 8-year-old Tanner, who was also raised by humans before coming to Northwest Trek.
Permits can be obtained by veterinarians by calling 360-902-1878 during business hours or 1-800-902-1035 after hours. Many species of exotic and wild animals also require negative test results before entry. Please visit our testing requirements page to see a complete list of requirements.
In Washington State, it is illegal to possess potentially dangerous wild animals, such as monkeys, bears, tigers and venomous snakes. It is also illegal to possess any wild animal who naturally lives in Washington State (ie., squirrels, crows) unless you are transporting the animal to a licensed wildlife rehabilitator.
Common Household Pets (Dogs, Cats, Birds, etc.) A maximum of three (3) dogs, or three (3) cats, or a combination of four (4) total dogs and cats are allowed per property. Up to a total of four (4) rabbits per property. Other small household pets such as birds, fish, or hamsters have no maximum amount.
It is not legal to keep a raccoon as a pet in Washington state.
In Washington State: It is illegal to possess any wild animal who naturally lives in the state (ie., squirrels, crows, deer) unless you are transporting the animal to a licensed wildlife rehabilitator for care.
Wild animal law Some of the animals illegal to own under this law are: Elk. Deer. Bears.
Excluding kennels and catteries, the total number of unaltered adult cats and dogs per household shall not exceed three, whether those animals are kept in a dwelling or outside.