Sentences with phrase «microchip reader»

We are equipped with microchip readers in case your pet ends up in the emergency room.

Most veterinarians, shelters and humane societies now have universal microchip readers, so they can scan any animal that comes across their path and access their information.

Depending on which type of microchip your dog has and which type of microchip reader the veterinarian or dog shelter has, the microchip can be scanned at any time.

Pro: The microchip emits a signal that can be picked up by anyone who has the correct microchip reader.

Other items include medical equipment requested by the clinic, items for the animal care and foster care departments and true «wish» items like microchip readers.

Veterinary hospitals and shelters are equipped with microchip readers to check stray or injured animals so as to contact its owner.

There are some universal microchip readers, but there's no guarantee the shelter or veterinarian that picks up your pet will have one.

This is accomplished through SureFlap's integrated microchip reader, which can recognize the unique identities of up to 32 cats.

In fact, SureFlap's microchip reader only turns on when a cat uses the door, so its batteries generally last for an entire year (low battery light included).

If the pet becomes lost, all animal care facilities (shelters, veterinary hospitals, etc) will scan the pet for a microchip, using a special microchip reader that is simply waved over the skin.

Big Wishes • Gaymar Heating / Cooling T / Pump • HomeAgain Universal Worldscan Microchip Reader • Soma Technology Bair Hugger • Amston Platform Veterinary Animal Digital Scale for Large Animals • Motorola Professional Two - Way Radio • GoPro Hero • ViewSonic Projector

These chips meet or exceed all standards for visiting or immigrating to foreign countries and are compatible with all current microchip readers.

Ask about what types of microchips other dogs in the neighborhood have, and what kinds of microchip readers local shelters use.

If your pet is ever lost and ends up in a shelter or a vet clinic, a microchip reader will reveal who kitty belongs to.

Compatible with all microchip readers.

Any animal hospital, shelter, or humane society can wave a microchip reader over your pet to determine whether it has been chipped.

In the past we have had a number of lost dogs find their way to our lobby so VIP Petcare has provide us with a microchip reader.

Furthermore because of this inconsistency, DEFRA, advised until recently, «It would be virtually impossible for a local authority, or indeed a normal veterinary practice or police station, to be stocked with all the microchip readers that they would need to read every possible microchip.

Microchips are «read» by a microchip reader.

If your pet is lost and ends up in an animal shelter, the shelter can use a microchip reader, universally available at nearly all animal shelters, to check animals for the presence of microchips.

We're sure he doesn't truly need a $ 239 Lawn Boy lawnmower; or a Hamilton Beach Smooth Touch Can Opener, in black and chrome; or a thermal label printer; or a $ 299 microchip reader; or a Bluetooth portable GPS navigator.

Most humane societies and animal shelters now have microchip readers, and these organizations routinely scan all stray and injured animals.

A microchip the size of a grain of rice is inserted under your pet's skin and will identify them when placed under a microchip reader.

Most veterinary practices and local shelters have a microchip reader required to read the microchip and identify your pet.

Instead of needing an external battery source or some kind of remote charger, the microchip gets enough charge from the microchip reader to be able to send out its information to the reader.

When a microchip reader is passed over it, the microchip receives enough power from the reader to transmit the pet's ID number.

Con: Not all microchips can be detected by all microchip readers.

Not all microchip readers in this country can read ISO chips, whereas they can all read Avid chips.

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.

The microchip can be «read» with a microchip scanner, which detects the specific «electronic code embedded in the chip, and displays the identification number on the scanner's screen Since the occasional microchip may migrate, or move out of position, the microchip reader will be passed over the entire body of the pet in order to ensure that the chip will be detected if present.

Most, if not all, humane societies and animal shelters now have microchip readers, and routinely scan all stray and injured animals.

But chances are slim that the Good Samaritan who picks the pet up has access to a microchip reader when the pet is found.