Microchips are
tiny radio frequency identification devices (RFID) encased in a glass shell.
To find out if the cockroaches had personalities, Planas - Sitjà and his colleagues glued
tiny radio frequency identification chips to the thoraxes of 304 roaches so that they could track each insect after it was placed in a new environment.
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.
The chip
identification number is stored in a
tiny transponder that can be read through the dog's skin by a scanner emitting low -
frequency radio waves.