Not exact matches
Tinier
than a single grain of
rice (2 mm x 12 mm) and encased in a glass cylinder, the radio frequency identification - enabled (RFID) chips are a bit like the implants
pet owners have veterinarians insert into their furry friends to follow their whereabouts.
That's considerably different
than a July report from
Peter King at Sports Illustrated's MMQB, which said Janay
Rice «made a moving and apparently convincing case to Goodell» at
Rice's disciplinary hearing in June.
It's important for
pet owners to know what they are feeding their furry four legged family members and when a cat food company lists the ingredients in such detail I am more inclined to buy that brand
than one that says our food contains chicken, and
rice.
A microchip is no bigger
than a grain of
rice, and veterinarians can implant the chips into all kinds of
pets — from reptiles and birds to cats and dogs.
Although no bigger
than a grain of
rice, this permanent form of identification could be your
pet's ticket home if this ever happens to them.
Brown
rice also supplies insoluble fiber which becomes food for the good bacteria in your
pet's large intestine.In fact, our brown
rice is actually more expensive
than chicken meal because it's the same brown
rice you'd cook at home.
A
pet microchip is a tiny radio frequency ID transponder no larger
than a grain of
rice, implanted under the fur between your
pet's shoulder blades.
Because plant proteins are cheaper
than meat proteins,
pet food companies will have a higher profit margin when using corn, wheat, soy,
rice, etc..
Less
than two months after Menu Foods» initial
pet food recall, at least ten other
pet food manufacturers announced their own recalls for
pet foods and treats potentially contaminated by melamine toxins in the wheat gluten or
rice protein concentrate ingredients.