It is a permanent, unalterable form of identification that can be
scanned at any animal shelter and at most veterinary facilities.
For the ultimate identification protection, all pets should be microchipped so that they can
scanned at an animal shelter or veterinary office.
Not exact matches
In the event that you and your pet become separated they can be
scanned for their microchip
at any veterinary hospital or
animal shelter.
If a pet is lost, the microchip can be
scanned by
animal control officers,
at shelters and
at veterinary hospitals throughout the U.S. and in many other foreign countries.
If your cat is lost, the microchip can be
scanned by
animal control officers,
at shelters,
at veterinary hospitals in the U.S. and in many foreign countries.
Also, have the
animal scanned for a microchip
at your local veterinarian or our
shelter; this quick ID check could help you find the owner right away.
Animals will be
scanned when they arrive
at the
shelter, and
scanned again before they are put to sleep.
But a pet that wears a microchip tracking device has a better chance
at being found since lost pets are
scanned for the chips when they arrive
at a veterinary clinic or
animal shelter.
All incoming
animals at the South Jersey Regional
Animal Shelter are required to be
scanned for a microchip.
All pertinent information about this
animal is stored in the micro-chip and this can be easily
scanned at any veterinary office or
shelter anywhere in North America ensuring the return of your pet.
Most municipal
shelters already have scanners that detect and read these microchips, and as a policy, many
scan every
animal who arrives
at their door.
While
at the veterinary clinic or
animal shelter, we suggest that you ask an employee to
scan the pet for a microchip.
When a lost pet arrives
at a veterinary clinic or
animal shelter, it is
scanned for a microchip.
Also, have the
animal scanned for a microchip
at your local veterinarian or
shelter; this quick ID check could help you find the owner right away.
This microchip can be
scanned at any veterinary clinic or
animal shelter that has a scanner.
At CAP, every lost
animal who comes to our
shelter is
scanned, and, if a microchip is found, the owner is contacted immediately.
On September 7th, however, Phyllis Arsenault, a recovery specialist from the American Kennel Club's Companion
Animal Recovery (AKC CAR), the nation's largest not - for - profit pet recovery service, called the Davises to say Jake had been found as a result of his microchip being
scanned at the Estill County
Animal Shelter in Ravenna, Kentucky — over 420 miles and 7 hours from their home in Michigan.
At our shelter, and most shelters across the country, animals are scanned for a microchip if picked up by Animal Control, upon arrival at the shelter and before humane euthanasia, if necessar
At our
shelter, and most
shelters across the country,
animals are
scanned for a microchip if picked up by
Animal Control, upon arrival
at the shelter and before humane euthanasia, if necessar
at the
shelter and before humane euthanasia, if necessary.
If your pet is lost and arrives
at an
animal shelter or veterinary hospital, he will be
scanned for a microchip.