Quote:
Originally Posted by gemy  I am not sure what you mean by a tracking device? Most chips as far as I am aware are static they do not broadcast actual location. Good vets should always scan a new dog to their practice for a chip -even if brought in by a long time client.
When I bring in new pups that I bought I am always asked for the paperwork and the puppy is always scanned = which I stay for and match up the chip numbers on my paperwork.
It is also a good idea on yearly check ups to scan for your chip - not many vets do this automatically. This will assure you that the chip is still functional and has not migrate too far from its original insertion point. |
So I can't track the exact location of my pup if he is ever taken? That's wack.