Years ago, we wrote
about microchip identification of dogs as an aid in finding lost pets.
Many countries have their own laws regarding pet travel, and require strict rules
about microchip identification and rabies vaccinations.
Not exact matches
Collars can be lost, however, so it is recommended you talk to your veterinarian
about permanent
identification such as a
microchip.
Ask your pet's vet
about implanting a
microchip for
identification purposes.
4203 - A requires shelters within 24 hours to take steps to (1) check animals for all currently possible forms of
identification including, but not limited to, tags,
microchips, tattoos or licenses; (2) make available to the public on the internet on a website or other public means if a website is not practical, at least during the redemption period, a photograph, if practicable, and a general description of the animal to assist the owner (s) in finding the animal, including the species, type, and breed (s), if known, though information
about the animal may be withheld if deemed appropriate to facilitate finding the owner (s) or otherwise to protect the safety of the animal.
The
microchip contains a unique
identification number that is linked to a database with important information
about your pet, including your personal contact information.
About the size of a grain of rice,
identification microchips are encoded with your pet's vital information and implanted beneath your pet's skin, usually between the shoulder blades.
The
microchips used for pet
identification are
about the size of a grain of rice.
A
microchip is a radio - frequency
identification (RFID) device that is
about the size of a grain of rice.
Microchips are tiny transponders,
about the size of a grain of rice, that have a unique
identification number.
A
microchip is a tiny transponder,
about the size of a grain of rice, encoded with a unique
identification number.
A
microchip is a very tiny electronic device -
about the size of a grain of rice - that is encoded with an unique
identification number..
The
microchip contains a unique
identification number that is linked to a database with important information
about your pet, which includes your contact information.
A
microchip, which is
about the size of a grain of rice, provides an
identification number that is maintained by a national registry.
About the size of a grain of rice,
identification microchips are encoded with a personalized number specific to your pet and implanted beneath the skin, usually between the shoulder blades.
A
microchip is a small chip,
about the size of a grain of rice, that is implanted under the pet's skin as permanent
identification.
Microchips are small, permanent
identification chips that are
about the size of a grain of rice.
Microchips are small permanent
identification devices
about the size and shape as a grain of rice that provide a unique
identification number when scanned with a
Microchip Reader.
Consider talking to your veterinarian
about implanting a
microchip in your pet for life - long
identification.
The app archives all information
about pets including name, photos, gender, breed, weight, birthdate, as well as emergency contact information, appointments,
identification and
microchip information, feeding information, veterinarian and groomer contact information, medication information, favorite websites and a notes section.
A
microchip is a tiny transponder,
about the size of a grain of sand, that is encoded with a unique
identification number.