Microchips ISO11784/785 FDX-B
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- Brand: Stud Master
- Model: stdm-mchip
- SKU: 55-1055
Animal Microchip Syringe 1.4*8mm – this middle size is great size for puppies and kittens, birds, fish, and other small pets as well as adult cats and dogs.
This single use all in one designed Microchip Syringe makes implanting a breeze. The microchip is pre-installed within the disposable implanter, just tear open bag, remove safety catch and implant.
ISO11784 / ISO11785 FDX-B Microchips are the world standard for use with companion animals.
- ISO Compliant: ISO11784 / ISO11785 FDX-B microchip
- Certificated: International Committee For Animal Recording (ICAR)
- 15 digit microchip number
- Frequency: 134.2KHz
- Bioglass capsules with parylene coating ensure optimal biocompatibility
- Single use syringe type implanter, with microchip is pre-installed
- Individual sterile packaging
- 8 Barcode label stickers
- Designed exclusively for animals.
- Microchip Size 1.4x8mm
- Implanter Size: Length 120±2mm. Width 45±1mm Weight 4.98g
- Microchip Reader / Scanner also available
NZ Compulsory Microchip Requirements
- District Councils New Zealand wide upon dog registration. So if your pet gets lost anywhere in NZ, they can be identified and returned to you.
- Dogs NZ upon registration of all puppies
Why send a fortune, when you can do it yourself!
About Microchips
There are generally 3 sizes of microchip available for use in dogs - the functionality of all 3 is identical. So we have chosen based on the benefits of the middle size in consideration that most breeders microchip prior to their puppies leaving for their new homes. We believe that your babies would prefer a smaller "transplanter needle” (vets generally use the larger size microchip as it caters to larger animals). And think the small price difference is worth it. And of course once the microchip has been placed it will go unnoticed by your pet
The International Standards Organization, or ISO, has approved and recommended a global standard for microchips. The global standard is intended to create an identification system that is consistent worldwide. For example, if a dog was implanted with an ISO standard microchip in the U.S. travels to Europe with its owners and becomes lost, the ISO standard scanners in Europe would be able to read the dog's microchip