Ask if you would like additional services for your pet, such
as microchip identification or rabies and distemper vaccinations.
But Boyd said the fees cover services that other counties do not, such
as microchip identification, licensing, immunizations and tests for such serious health conditions as canine parvovirus and feline AIDS.
Not exact matches
As a result, the pet
identification sector of the market has grown beyond simple government - issued licenses and
microchips to include QR (quick - response) codes, soft and silent tags, and engraved products that are customized to reflect an animal's personality, yet all have one common goal — to accurately identify animals.
Channelnewsasia.com also reported Dr Maliki announcing that «
as a result of risk management measures such
as rabies vaccines, blood testing and
microchip identification for animals, the AVA will waive quarantine requirements from January 1 for pets imported from countries with minimal rabies risk.»
Collars can be lost, however, so it is recommended you talk to your veterinarian about permanent
identification such
as a
microchip.
Pet
identification to establish ownership such
as: Any veterinary records, such
as, rabies certificate, spay / neuter certificate, vaccine records,
microchip certificate and veterinary hospital invoices, photo (s) of the animal preferably with you or a family member in the picture, adoption papers from the shelter or breeder of origin, AKC / UKC registration certificates, etc..
As always, we highly recommend a collar, i.d. tag, and a
microchip, an inexpensive and permanent form of
identification.
Identification tags, rabies tags, and
microchips, can all speed up the process and enable your animal to be returned home
as quickly
as possible!
In addition to implementing policies and procedures designed to improve animal health at ASC, Dr. Reeves was tasked with creating a new high - volume, high - quality surgical sterilization program,
as well
as several outreach programs, including: Free Animal Rabies Vaccination Clinics, Low - Cost Animal
Microchip Identification Clinics, and a veterinary student externship program, designed to expose third and fourth year veterinary students to shelter medicine principals.
As retail items are marked with codes for price scanning, pets can be marked with
microchip implants for
identification.
While your pet is under anesthesia, it is the ideal time to perform other minor procedures, such
as scaling tartar from the teeth, ear cleaning, or implanting an
identification microchip.
You may also wish to have the vet
microchip your puppy
as a further
identification record.
While your pet is under anesthesia, it is the ideal time to perform other minor procedures, such
as nail trimming, ear cleaning, or implanting an
identification microchip.
A permanent form of
identification for each dog, with the
microchip as the preferred method of
identification
While your pet is under anesthesia, it is often an ideal time to perform other procedures such
as dentistry, ear cleaning, or implanting an
identification microchip.
While your pet is under anesthesia, it may be an ideal time to perform other minor procedures, such
as dentistry, ear cleaning, or implanting an
identification microchip.
ParkView Animal Hospital recommends HomeAgain
Microchips as a permanent
identification for your dog or cat.
These
microchips also qualify
as identification for pets traveling internationally!
It is a good idea to keep your dog's medical records,
identification (such
as a
microchip or tattoo) and other important items in an accessible area in case you have to go to a new veterinary clinic.
Humane Canada supports the proper
identification of all companion animals with visible methods such
as licenses or tags,
as well
as permanent
identification such
as microchips or humanely applied tattoos.
We perform soft tissue, orthopedic and microsurgical procedures daily,
as well
as advanced dentistry, radiology, in - house diagnostic tests (blood work, urine analysis, fecal test, bacterial / fungal cultures and cytologies), laser therapy, water testing for aquatic species, and placement of
microchips for
identification.
These include: your pet's medical records and contact information for your veterinarian, proof of
identification (including
microchip number, photo of you and your pets), food, water, medications — enough for one week, pet first aid kit, leash, muzzle, toys, a sheet to use
as bedding or to cover the carrier, towel, litter and pan, trash bags.
(A tattoo or
microchip can serve
as additional
identification but does not take the place of the physical tags).
Years ago, we wrote about
microchip identification of dogs
as an aid in finding lost pets.
We offer the Datamars
microchip system of
identification, which is widely used and accepted
as a means of uniquely identifying your animal.
Your pet should always have a collar with an
identification tag,
as well
as an implanted
microchip.
Always make sure traveling pets have proper
identification tags on their collars,
as well
as internal
microchips for added safety.
The
microchip contains a one - of - a-kind
identification number that distinguishes your pet
as a special member of your family.
The most obvious answer is the ongoing problem of positive
identification such
as tattoo or
microchip every time, for every clearance.
While your pet is under anesthesia, it is the ideal time to perform other minor procedures, such
as ear cleaning or implanting an
identification microchip.
Microchip implants are catching on across the country
as a way to prevent the euthanasia of lost pets who arrive at animal shelters sans collars and
identification tags.
Fortunately today there is a form of permanent
identification known
as a
microchip.
Public shelters may or may not provide additional services such
as a discount on pet sterilization, a
microchip for
identification, or veterinary treatment for minor illnesses, vaccinations, or tests for heartworm and other parasites.
Impounded cats with
identification, such
as a licence tag, a legible tattoo or a readable
microchip with up - to - date information, are held for ten (10) days.
Follow - up on
identification tags — On a daily basis, Animal Care Services impounds pets with
identification such
as microchips or tags.
The preferred method of
identification is an implanted
microchip as this is permanent and safe.
If you've chosen to
microchip your pet
as a means of permanent
identification, keep in mind that
microchips are only
as good
as the information provided to the chip's company.
The Pre-Selection Adoption program identifies animals at intake that do not have
identification such
as a collar or
microchip, that are less likely to be reclaimed, and who have an extremely adoptable personality, to be offered for adoption while they are being held on stray hold.
As a result of the ear tip removal and microchip identification, 862 additional cats were identified as already processed through the program from one to four times, for a total of 958 (9.5 %) subsequent repeat impounds (Table 2
As a result of the ear tip removal and
microchip identification, 862 additional cats were identified
as already processed through the program from one to four times, for a total of 958 (9.5 %) subsequent repeat impounds (Table 2
as already processed through the program from one to four times, for a total of 958 (9.5 %) subsequent repeat impounds (Table 2).
While spaying and neutering is often cited
as a way to curtail overpopulation of homeless cats, it also is important to keep cats inside and to provide
identification — such
as a
microchip or tag — so an escaped cat can be reunited with its owner.
The Nova Scotia SPCA advocates for the proper
identification of companion animals by methods such
as a collar, tags and
microchip insertions and often a combination of the three is best.
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.
These low - cost clinics provide vaccinations for rabies, canine distemper, FVRCP and DHPP,
as well
as microchips — a permanent form of companion animal
identification.
The act defines a community cat
as «a feral or free - roaming cat that is without visibly discernable or
microchip owner
identification of any kind, and has been sterilized, vaccinated, and ear - tipped.»
All rescued dogs are provided with a medical exam, vaccinations, spaying / neutering, veterinary care
as needed, behavioral evaluations, training and a
microchip for
identification.
Throughout the 50 - minute presentations, several themes are emphasized, including: Pets
as family members, whom we commit to for life; patience, compassion, responsibility and commitment being the hallmarks of successful pet guardianship; the importance of maintaining proper
identification through ID tags and
microchips on pets; spaying or neutering pets
as the most effective means of curbing the problem of shelter overcrowding; and shelters and rescue organizations being the best places to go to find a furry family member.
Impounded cats and impounded dogs with
identification, such
as a licence tag, a legible tattoo or a readable
microchip with up - to - date information, are held for ten (10) days at our Animal Service Centre.
Make sure your dog has proper
identification, such
as a properly fitting collar with ID tag, a
microchip or both.
It is also best not to leave them alone outside
as they are a popular breed and frequently stolen and it is highly recommended that they have
microchips for
identification.
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.