Sentences with phrase «microchip scanner»

This problem can be solved by the use of universal microchip scanners, which are readily available.

Virtually all shelters and veterinary clinics are equipped with microchip scanners to help lost pets return home.

Animal Control Officers have microchip scanners in their vehicles and may be able to return the pet to it's owner without it ever having to step foot in the shelter.

When a lost dog or cat without an ID tag is found, a veterinarian, shelter employee, or animal control officer can use a handheld microchip scanner to check for a chip.

The chip sends out tiny radio waves which can then be read by a compatible microchip scanner.

Fortunately, microchip scanners display the name of the microchip's manufacturer when the microchip is read.

Upon intake, every animal (even those in traps) should be immediately scanned for a microchip using a universal microchip scanner.

When a lost dog or cat without an ID tag is found, a veterinarian or veterinary technician will use a handheld microchip scanner to check for a chip.

HomeAgain microchips provide your pet with a unique, 15 - digit number that can be identified by microchip scanners at most veterinary hospitals and animal shelters.

Shelters, humane societies and veterinarians are using microchip scanners in ever - increasing numbers.

Our products for companion animal ID include glass - and polymer - encapsulated RFID microchips and a variety of microchip scanners built to meet the varied and unusual needs of animal professionals from veterinarians in the clinic to animal control officers involved in cruelty investigations and seizures.

Veterinarians and shelters have a pet microchip scanner and routinely scan rescued animals to see if they have a pet microchip.

You don't want your pet to get lost, and microchipping is an excellent way to ensure your pet has permanent identification, but keep on a collar with tags so that your pet can be identified by people without microchip scanners.

Saving Sage is dedicated to reuniting lost pets with their human friends by providing microchip scanners and training to various police departments.

After equipping all officers with microchip scanners and restructuring the dispatch system to sort the 100,000 service calls a year San Antonio Animal Care Services receives, the shelter also plans to «flood the market with free microchips,» says director Heber Lefgren.

Akron had purchased five microchip scanners in 2002, but, as customer service administrator John Hoffman told the Beacon Journal two years later, «ha [d] yet to scan a 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.

The chip contains a unique ID number that can be read by a microchip scanner at any veterinary hospital, shelter or humane society.

If you will be holding a health clinic, it is extremely important that you verify your show veterinarian has a universal microchip scanner.

Please remember that almost everyone now carries a mobile phone, but no one carries around a microchip scanner!

Because not everyone owns a microchip scanner, some pet owners opt to have their pet tattooed.

The microchip comes in a syringe and is injected somewhere around the dog's shoulder blades — an exposed are where people with the microchip scanner can easily access.

Consider microchipping your pet — most shelters and veterinarians have the microchip scanner that facilitates reuniting pets with their owners.

Allows anyone with a smart phone to see an animal's information and contact the owner directly without the need for a microchip scanner.

Most veterinary clinics also have microchip scanners.

Allows anyone with a smart phone to see your information and contact you directly without the need for a microchip scanner.

The microchip is read by passing a microchip scanner over the pet's shoulder blades.

When a microchip scanner is passed over your pet's shoulder blades, it emits a low radio frequency.

Yes, we have universal microchip scanners that identify every type of microchip in just a few seconds.

Whether or not your pet has a microchip, ID tags and collars are essential in providing information about you and your pet if he is lost because not all facilities have microchip scanners, and not all people who find dogs will take them to such places.

If the dog can safely be handled, a veterinary office, humane society, animal control office or other authorities may have a microchip scanner to help reunite the Italian Greyhound with their home.

This unique number can only be read with a microchip scanner, like those found at NHS or local veterinary clinics.

Call first to ensure your vet has a microchip scanner.

However, most veterinary clinics now have microchip scanners and a tattoo is readily observed.

When a microchip scanner is passed over your pet's shoulder blades, the scanner emits a low radio frequency.

Veterinary hospitals, humane societies and animal shelters across the country have microchip scanners used to detect the presence of a microchip and your cat's unique identification.

When a Ranger picks up a pet they should have a microchip scanner in their vehicle.

These days, microchip scanners are universal and can read pretty much every brand of microchips.

How are microchips and microchip scanner used in the Southeastern United States?

When a pet is lost, they can be brought to an animal hospital or shelter that has a microchip scanner and their AVID microchip # can be found.

The microchip is programmed with an identification number that is read by a microchip scanner.

Shelters, animal control agencies, and most veterinary clinics are equipped with microchip scanners.

When a microchip scanner is passed over your pet, the microchip transmits the identification number to the scanner.

I microchipped Windsor shortly after his arrival and my microchip scanner has not reliably picked up his chip since then.

Any veterinarian, rescue group, or shelter will have a microchip scanner.