Do you have a dog or cat? Does it have a RFID tag yet?
If not, go to your vet tomorrow and get one. Collars and tags can and do come off. The RFID chip is forever. It doesn't hurt the dog or cat, sitting just under the skin near the nape of the neck. Most shelters and rescues have the chip reader. Just do this. Your pet is worth it.
What brought this on? As part of a much longer story, we found a beautiful 18-month old female shepherd. She had no tags, no microchip, and had met the wrong end of a skunk. Without tags or a chip the chance of finding her original owners are slim.
Re:Sounds good ...
Robrt on 2003-04-28T03:18:47
I'm not sure it's a good idea for kids, but it might be useful for people in general. Society long ago banned anonyimity in public places -- and identification you can't lose could be advantageous.Re:Sounds good ...
pudge on 2003-04-30T14:47:55
Our dogs were all raised as Guide Dog puppies (they all flunked out for personality or medical reasons), and they all have the Avid chips. A nice thing to have. Our cats are indoor cats, so we don't bother with the chips.Your cats
Robrt on 2003-04-30T15:13:02
I guess they're more likely to run under the bed than out the door:) Re:Sounds good ...
ask on 2003-05-02T02:46:17
Minority Report!
