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Moby Dog Sniffs Out Beef, Chicken in Luggage

About this episode

Moby, a detector dog at Torontos Pearson Airport, recently discovered over 40 kilograms of undeclared meat in a travelers luggage from Nigeria. This is the second recent incident involving a dog detecting undeclared meat. The Canada Border Services Agency reminds travelers to declare all food, plants, and animal products to avoid fines and confiscation.

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Moby Dog Sniffs Out Beef, Chicken in Luggage

Canada News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!

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Full transcript

Canada News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!Moby Dog Sniffs Out Beef, Chicken in Luggage. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.

Moby, the detector dog at Toronto's Pearson Airport, just made another big bust. On March 27, this sharp nose canine sniffed out over 40 kilograms of undeclared beef and chicken in a traveler's luggage from Nigeria. Canada Border Services Agency shared the win on social media, complete with a pick of Moby, chilling next to the hall. They seized the meat right away and hit the passenger with a $1,300 fine. These dogs are pros. They sit tight by the smell of trouble to alert their handlers. It's the second time lately, just before. Another pup, NAB 22.5 kilos of raw meat from someone out of Egypt. Folks are buzzing about how these four-legged agents keep borders tight, but CBSA is dropping a clear reminder. Be aware and declare. That means spilling the beans on all food, plants, and animal stuff you're packing. From raw meats and dairy to fruits, veggies, seeds, and even, firewood or wooden crafts, fail to declare. And you're looking at fines of $1,300 plus confiscation and disposal costs on you.

These items can sneak in invasive species or diseases that threaten Canada's farms, economy, environment, and public health travelers often overlook. Camgudes, homemade snacks, or medicinal plants. So next time you're jetting in, think twice before hiding that jerky or souvenir would. CBSA's got eyes and noses everywhere to protect the turf. Stay smart out there. That's the story for today. Canada News Today, Driven by AI

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