Travel
Travel has the longest lead time in pet ownership and the least forgiving deadlines. Taking an animal abroad involves steps that must happen in order and weeks apart, and getting one out of sequence means starting the sequence again — which is why that article is written as an order rather than as a checklist.
The rest is smaller and more familiar: a dog that is sick in the car, a cat that has to be in a carrier at eight in the morning, a house move the cat did not agree to. The fix has the same shape every time — start far earlier than seems necessary, and make the thing boring before it has to be routine.
Where rules are involved these pages point at what to check rather than quoting a figure, because airline and border requirements change and a number copied into a page ages badly. What does not change is the order the steps go in.
What none of these pages can be is current on the rules. Airline and border requirements change, so they point at what to check and who to ask rather than quoting a figure that will age badly on a page nobody revisits.

Getting a cat used to its carrier, before you need it
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Car sickness in dogs: why it happens and how to fix it
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Camping and hiking with a dog: the planning that keeps it fun
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Taking a dog or cat on public transport: trains, buses and trams
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Taking your dog or cat abroad: the paperwork, in the order it has to happen
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Moving house with a cat, without losing it
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Leaving your pet: boarding kennel or a pet sitter?
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Flying with a pet: cabin, cargo and what to check first
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