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From a recent study done in 2007. http://www.verichipcorp.com/files/Ti...n-FINAL_3_.pdf Over the last 15 years, millions of dogs and cats throughout the world have safely received an implantable microchip that can quickly and reliably document the identity of a pet. As a result of this life-saving technology, some 8,000 dogs and cats are successfully reunited with their owners every month. Quote:
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RFID technology is the same technology used in pet microchipping. As stated per your article, and in the JVM. The only difference in the microchipping of dogs, versus that in cars or passports, is that the RFID does not contain its own power supply; like the ones you refer to "That can be read from miles away". Those are RFID's that contain an internal power source and can transmit information without having been scanned. The ones in animals has to be "scanned", in order to acquire the owners info, essentially that is why they are termed passive, because of this non-transmitting status. Their safety has been of great discussion and research, and people fall on both sides of the coin when it comes to their implantation. I am not here to tell you whether it is right or wrong for you. I am just here to explain another dimension of these "chips", and why they should be investigated and researched by anyone who is making this decision for their pet. |
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My cats are microchipped, and Couver will be in a week when he is neutered. There is no reason not to do it. I feel that any extra way for him to be recovered is a plus. I know the feeling of losing an animal, and I do not want to have to deal with that. Couver has tags, will have a microchip and be registered with my town. This way I have all my bases covered, and will not hate myself if he manages to get away.:) He is my child, and I will do anything to keep him safe. |
Anyone have any idea on the ideal age for microchipping? I cannot remember how old Finnigan was, and I want Gwenndilyn to get microchipped. |
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Article on microchips causing cancer Hi, I have been trying to decide if I will microchip Snoopy and have been doing some research. Here is one of the articleshttp://www.louisville-pets.com/microchip_cancer_study.html Along with the fact that the microchip can migrate, (could it migrate to heart????) I don't think I want to take the risk. However, I live in Ireland in a small town so think there is less chance of dog napping here. Also, Snoopy goes everywhere with me, even into the supermarket in a little tote bag, so he is never left on his own. :dogwalk: |
When I put a deposit on Jemma, I was given the choice. I chose to have her micro chipped for a extra 20 0r 25 dollars. |
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Jackson got microchipped yesterday during his neuter - I have to go online and check it out and change some stuff. The vet did the registration for me they said. |
I was just wondering what happens to the info in the microchip when a dog is rehomed and need those info to be changed. I did not know you could do that on line.. |
I may sound strange but the whole idea of tattooing or inserting a microchip scares me. All I think of when I hear about it is "the mark of the beast". So I made the decision not to ever mark any of my pets. For religious reasons. I do hope that no illness comes up down the road related to them. I would hate for "us" to be making a fatal choice for our babies. |
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