Rules about animals: Other animals
Rule 56
Dogs. Do not let a dog out on the road on its own. Keep it on a short lead when walking on the pavement, road or path shared with cyclists or horse riders.
Rule 57
When in a vehicle make sure dogs or other animals are suitably restrained so they cannot distract you while you are driving or injure you, or themselves, if you stop quickly. A seat belt harness, pet carrier, dog cage or dog guard are ways of restraining animals in cars.
Rule 58
Animals being herded. These should be kept under control at all times. You should, if possible, send another person along the road in front to warn other road users, especially at a bend or the brow of a hill. It is safer not to move animals after dark, but if you do, then wear reflective clothing and ensure that lights are carried (white at the front and red at the rear of the herd).
- Understanding the National Standards for Riding Mopeds and Motorcycles
- Livestock Transport Rules UK: A Complete Guide to Animal Transportation Requirements
- The Role of Safety Advisers in Dangerous Goods Transport
- Sustainable Driving: Reducing Your Environmental Impact on the Road
- Developing Effective Lesson Plans for Driver Training
- UK Agricultural Vehicle Registration and Tax Relief
- Challenges of Transporting Radioactive Materials (Class 7)
- Exemptions and support for Clean Air Zone charges
- Navigating Legal Requirements: The UK Motorcycle Licensing Rules
- Safe Transportation of Agricultural Chemicals and Hazardous Materials
- Innovations in Vehicle Construction for ADR Compliance
- Motorcycle Recovery Operations: How to Recovery a Broken Down Motorbike
- Alternative Fuels in Agricultural Vehicles
- Carriage of Dangerous Solids in Bulk Containers
- Understanding Limited Quantity Exemptions in ADR