

If you are moving livestock into Queensland from another state, you will need to ensure you have the correct paperwork and meet Queensland's entry requirements before moving the animals.
#Is it legal to own an armadillo lizard code
This code is necessary for maintaining property and livestock records as part of the National Livestock Identification System (NLIS). Once registered, your property will have a unique property identification code (PIC). If you keep one or more horses, cattle, sheep, goats, pigs, buffalo, deer or camelids (camels, llama, alpaca), you will need to register your property. Bee products such as comb or pollen must be frozen for 24 hours prior to entering Queensland and you must have a health certificate. You may not bring live bees or used bee equipment into Queensland from Tasmania. If you intend to keep 100 or more poultry, including caged birds, you will need to register your property. Contact the Department of Environment and Heritage Protection for further information. Some species may be kept without a licence, whereas others may only be kept with an appropriate licence. Some exotic and native birds may be kept privately in Queensland. A fine also applies to the keeping or releasing noxious fish species.

Certain introduced freshwater fish are declared noxious in Queensland and cannot be brought into the state. Marine pests are controlled by the Department of Agriculture and Fisheries. For example rabbits are legal pets in NSW so you may wish to leave it with a friend before you move. If you are moving to Queensland and own a prohibited pet, you can surrender it to the Queensland Government, have it euthanased or give it to a friend.
