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Yes—airlines allow urns in carry-on if the container is X-ray-scannable; checked bags risk loss and may be refused at screening.

Yes, TSA allows bags of chips in carry-on and checked; dips must be 3.4 oz or less, and you may need to place snacks in a bin at screening.

Yes—bananas are fine in carry-on or checked on most domestic flights, but for international or Hawaii/Puerto Rico legs you must declare or toss.

Yes, baby food pouches are allowed in carry-on and checked, with separate screening and a 3-1-1 exemption for baby and toddler food.

Yes, you can bring baby milk on a plane in your carry-on; security treats formula, breast milk, and toddler drinks as medically necessary liquids.

Yes, TSA lets baby food pouches in carry-on; they’re exempt from 3-1-1 in reasonable amounts and must be declared and screened separately.

Yes, you can bring a baby monitor on a plane, but keep the device in carry-on and place spare lithium batteries in the cabin per airline safety rules.

Yes, whole apples can pass TSA in the US; sliced apples need a spill-proof container, and some territory or international routes restrict fresh fruit.

Yes, you can bring antlers on a plane; TSA allows them in carry-on or checked bags if they’re packed safely and meet your airline’s size rules.

Yes, TSA allows clean, dry animal bones in carry-on or checked bags, subject to officer discretion and wildlife import rules on international trips.