Police called after a woman brought an "emotional support squirrel" on her flight

Frontier Airlines feasted on its planes with images of all sorts of wild animals, but it's less fortunate when they go aboard.

A passenger had to be removed from an Orlando Frontier flight in Cleveland on Tuesday night after attempting to fly with an emotionally supported squirrel. The incident delayed the two-hour flight.

The elderly woman, who was not identified, warned the airline that she was carrying an animal with emotional support, but did not mention that it was safe. was acting as a squirrel, which the carrier does not authorize. (Frontier only allows cats and dogs.)

When asked to disembark, she would have refused. The police disembarked the other passengers while they settled the case.

The video posted on social media shows the woman taking the plane in a wheelchair while rotating the bird to some other passengers, before giving another boost.

Ironically, Frontier is piloting an Airbus A320-214 aircraft that displays an image of "Sammy the Squirrel". It's unknown (and, frankly, unlikely) if that's what jet passengers were trying to get on board.

Airlines have struggled for more than a year in the field of emotionally-supported animals, with some passengers trying to carry more and more exotic creatures, including an emotional support peacock.

Delta changed its policy to make it stricter in January. United followed suit in February. Alaska Airlines did it in April and JetBlue in June.

Do not worry, though. You can still bring your miniature horse aboard Southwest flights right now.