Sentences with phrase «scanned by animal control»

Measuring about the size of a grain of rice, this transponder contains information that is scanned by an animal control officer or shelter, so your pet can be returned to you without delay.

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.

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.

Microchips can be scanned by Animal Control or veterinarians, and your information is pulled up on a database so your dog can be returned to you.

Not exact matches

If your dog goes missing, and is found with no tags or collar, you need to hope the person who finds them is willing to make a few calls and wait while your dog is collected by an animal control officer who can then take them to be scanned.

An ID number can be read by a scanner, which most veterinary hospitals, animal control bureaus, SPCA's, and other organizations likely to receive stray animals routinely use to scan cats and dogs whose owners are unknown.

Luckily, Rocky was microchipped by his owners, so after he was brought into the shelter by Animal Control Officer Kim Richardson, The Animal Foundation processed him, scanned his microchip that contained his owner's contact information and was able to reach Humberto to tell him the good news.

Instead of rewarding animal control officers for creating good outcomes for the owners and animals by offering assistance when needed or for scanning for microchips in the field so animals can get back home, the rewards system is now put in place to encourage animal control officers to bring animals back to the shelter where a large percentage of them end up dying.

When your pet is brought to a veterinarian or animal shelter or found by animal control, authorities only need to scan the chip to pull up your contact information and let you know that your pet has been found.

Chips Become More User Friendly Pet microchips, until recently, merely identified the owners of wayward pets through a number revealed during scanning — usually done by local animal control — and entered into a database.

Your pet's personal identification number is read by a scanning device routinely used by most humane societies, shelters, animal control, and veterinarians.

If a lost pet is picked up by animal control or found by a good Samaritan and presented to a veterinarian, a quick scan of the microchip reveals the identification number.

It needs no battery and can be scanned by a vet or an animal control officer in seconds.

If your cat is picked up by animal control, turned into an animal shelter, or even taken into a veterinary clinic as a stray they will be scanned to check for a microchip.

Dogs can be scanned when picked up by an animal control officer or brought to the shelter.

The microchip is NOT a GPS device, however should your pet become lost and picked - up by an animal control officer or scanned at a local veterinary clinic, you will be contacted by the microchip company letting you know your pet has been located.

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 necessary.

If a lost cat is picked up by animal control or found by a good Samaritan and presented to a veterinarian, a quick scan of the microchip reveals the identification number.

Whether your pet was brought into a veterinarian's office, an animal shelter, or was recovered by animal control, all agencies are trained to scan all pets upon receiving them.