Sentences with phrase «microchip number for»

Not exact matches

There is no charge for the owner and no limit to the number of pets each owner may microchip.

The ASPCA advises all pets have microchips in place for identification or wear a tag with your home address, cell phone number and any other pertinent information.

• A microchip and ID tag with your phone number is recommended for traveling pets.

Also include a photo, veterinary records - particularly vaccination and prescription records - and a contact number for your vet, along with your pet's microchip number if applicable, sealed in a waterproof bag.

Such a drastic increase in the likelihood that a lost pet will return is why an increasing number of owners choose to get a microchip insertion for their pet.

This includes I.D tags containing the owner's name and phone number, contact information for the place you will be staying and, and a microchip that gives your pet a permanent form of identification in the case the I.D tags are lost.

However, many shelters and laboratories now routinely scan strays they receive for microchips, and even if you haven't listed your dog with a registry, the lab or shelter can still find the owner of a chipped dog by tracing the code number to the veterinarian who implanted the chip.

It can only be «turned on» for a few seconds at a time by a handheld microchip scanner that is passed over the area the microchip is implanted to read the microchip's unique ID number.

Make sure your pet sports a reflective collar for visibility with ID tags, name, your cell phone number and microchip.

Cats that have screened negative for AD - PKD by gene testing (with the sample collected by a vet who also verifies the microchip number of the cat), can be listed on the iCatCare PKD Negative Register.

We will provide you with contact information for the company that stores your pet's microchip information, so that you can ensure that your phone number, address, secondary contact information, etc is all up to date.

For this to work, however, the microchip's ID number must be registered.

Also make sure the puppy is microchipped prior to getting a health certificate so the certificate can state the microchip number on it for permanent 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.

International Cat Care believe that whenever genetic tests are run on cats for the selection of breeding stock, the gene test result should be linked to a method of permanently identifying the cat that has been tested (eg, a standard, internationally recognised microchip number), and that a vet should collect the sample (blood sample or cheek swab) so that the identification (microchip number) can be verified and recorded on the submission form and result.

If your pet gets lost and is taken to a vet clinic or animal shelter, your pet will be scanned for a microchip to reveal his unique ID number.

Call any phone numbers on the pet's identification tags, or take the pet to a veterinarian to be scanned for a microchip.

Registration in Save This Life's Immortal Pet database (Any pet's microchip ID number can then be searched in popular search engines like Google, and the owner's contact information can be found, minimizing recovery time for a lost pet)

A microchip is a tiny computer chip with an identification number programmed into it, and the chip is enclosed within an inert material that is safe for your pet.

** Dogs will need to have one of the following for a complete registered (submitted) OFA Certificate and Number (1) Microchip, (2) Tattoo, or (3) DNA Profile

We scan impounded stray animals for microchips, so if your pet is chipped make sure that the microchip company has your current contact phone numbers.

If your pet gets lost and is taken to a veterinary clinic or animal shelter, your pet will be scanned for a microchip to reveal his unique ID number.

When you register the chip, your contact information will be attached to the unique ID number in the database for the microchip company that manufactured the chip.

Keep in mind there are more than a dozen companies that maintain databases of chip ID numbers in the U.S.. By using AAHA's Universal Pet Microchip Lookup at petmicrochiplookup.org, you can locate the registry for your chip by entering the microchip IMicrochip Lookup at petmicrochiplookup.org, you can locate the registry for your chip by entering the microchip Imicrochip ID number.

The name and phone number of the veterinarian that scanned for a microchip and paste the social media post.

In the event that your pet gets lost, any animal shelter or veterinarian's office can scan your pet for the microchip number.

For extra security, microchip or tattoo the dog and register the number with a national database such as the American Kennel Club's Home Again program.

Many shelters, vets and even medical labs will check for tattoos and run a scanner over unidentified dogs to check for a microchip, then contact the national registry where your dog's number is on file.

The Pet Microchip Lookup is also a helpful resource for reuniting owners with lost pets based on the microchip number and is available for anyone tMicrochip Lookup is also a helpful resource for reuniting owners with lost pets based on the microchip number and is available for anyone tmicrochip number and is available for anyone to access.

These microchip identification numbers are stored on a national database that allows for a quick return of your pet.

Since it is so rare for pets to have more than one microchip, most vets and shelters don't keep looking for a second once one microchip has been detected, so we recommend that you keep a separate registration for each of your pet's two microchip numbers.

When they find the microchip number they will check with the registry for that chip number and find your name and contact information.

All community pet owners can stop by to have their pet's microchip scanned for their number and to receive registry information.

We are more than happy to scan a lost / found dog for a microchip and provide the necessary phone numbers for you to contact Animal Control.

The scanner will reveal your pet's unique microchip number, the national database will be contacted to look up the registration and contact information for that animal, and the registered owner will be contacted.

Important note: In addition to the breed specific requirements above, a CHIC requirement across all participating breeds is that the dog must be permanently identified via microchip or tattoo in order to qualify for a CHIC number.

Activ4Pets transfers your pet's veterinary records (vaccinations, allergies, medications, microchip number, etc.) straight to your smartphone and computer for easy access anytime, anywhere.

An alternate contact number for the microchip registration: someone who has a different phone number than yours.

If you adopted from us but do not know your cat's microchip number, we can find it for you.

Any other vet records for your dog including microchip number, heartworm status / preventative, spayed / neutered, and any other medical problems should be faxed with the vaccinations.

Each parent club determines what testing is required in order for a dog to receive its CHIC number and the dog is required to have a permanent ID in the form of microchip or tattoo.

They also include the assignment of a 15 - digit numeric identification code to each microchip; 3 digits either for the code of the country in which the dog was implanted or for the manufacturer's code; one digit for the dog's category (optional), and the remaining 8 or 9 digits for that dog's unique ID number.

Note - In addition to the breed specific requirements above, a CHIC requirement across all participating breeds is that the dog must be permanently identified via microchip or tattoo in order to qualify for a CHIC number.

For pets with microchips, remember that this type of identification is only effective if it is registered with your current address and telephone number.

We recommend microchips and collars (with phone numbers) for all cats.