you should see if he has a micro chip and return him to his owner
Micro-chip implants for identifying pets are very safe and easy to implant. About the size of a grain of rice, your vet can implant a micro-chip when you get your pet spayed, for instance, and it only costs around $40, with a small additional fee to register the number on the micro-chip.
It's hard to say, but if you had one of those micro-chip things implanted in your dog it sure can help. I don't know if this will help, but i just read a story in which a Irish woman's dog went missing in April 2007, presumably taken by by dog-napping scum. Then sometime at the start of 2008, she got a phone call from a dog shelter in London saying they found her dog. They identified the dog by it's micro-chip tag thing. Hope you find them soon!
You can get your best friend a micro-chip that will help identify him if lost, but other that strapping a garmin to his back, this is not real.... yet!
well yes, because if you lose your dog or someone has stolen your dog. this chip or tattoo will make it easier to find and identify your dog. I recommend this chip because it makes it easier and faster to find your beloved dog!
if a person found a dog, and it had gotten hit by a car, if they care about it at all they would probally take it to an animal hospital then they would see who it belonged to and contact them.
A Bully Dog performance chip is a product for automobiles. Bully Dog are a company specialising in car and motor parts, and the chip is for gas and diesel performance.
no, it is not nessesary but its a good idea to get a chip
Probably--but you would be better advised to ask that question to your parole officer. Are you on parole for animal cruelty or something similar? If you are, I'd bet the PO will say "NO!".
Selena Gomez got her her five dogs in 2001. The name of the five dogs are: chip, willie, wallace, vena and chazz. Selena Gomez's dog Chip is a boy dog.
You would need to call your Veterinarian to find out the price. This is a very good thing to do though. The Chip goes just under the skin and the Vet uses a syringe to inject the Chip.
No.