Microchips could help owners if their pet is stolen, but there are other tools owners should know about, too.
The American Kennel Club estimates that 2 million dogs are stolen each year, and most are never returned to their owner.
"Also, critically important is not just getting the microchip, [but] making sure all of your contact information is up to date, your phone numbers, your email, and we also encourage people to have a second point of contact in case you can't be reached,” said Chris Schindler, the vice president of field services for Humane Rescue Alliance.
Harnessing the power of social media can also help, especially if the thief is trying to sell or re-home the pup for a profit.
Österreich Neuesten Nachrichten, Österreich Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
My Pet World: How to select quality pet food that your pet likes and fits your budgetDear Cathy: I have two cats that are 4 years old. I recently had them in for what I thought was going to be a simple (teeth) cleaning, but both had several extractions, the result of genetic issues. As I…
Weiterlesen »
Does Having a Pet Really Benefit Your Mental Health?It's long been believed that owning a pet boosts mental well-being. But new research suggests it actually might not, especially for those most closely attached to their pets. Here's why.
Weiterlesen »
KPRC 2 Pet Project: Meet Dahlia, a pup who’s training to be next year’s Cadbury bunnyIf you ever wanted a pup who would greet you each time you come home, Dahlia is the one for you!
Weiterlesen »
This Portable Carpet Cleaner Comes Highly Rated From Pet Parents'This has made my list of Top 5 Amazon Purchases EVER,' wrote one reviewer.
Weiterlesen »