No, you cannot feel it, , in order to see it you need a scanner the vets have those, also the animal shelters, so they can identify the animal in case it gets lost.
It should cost no more than to microchip a small animal.
No, the microchip is biologically inert and does not cause cancer.
very small
very small
A microchip is a small 'chip' of conductive materials used to make a circuit.
a microchip is a small semiconductor used to relay information through specific electrical characteristics
i think this is a microchip
Phone the vet that put it in. Also when you got the microchip put in your pet you were given a form to fill out to a company and you should have a copy. If you can't find it then call your vet. You can call the local pound or other animal residence and ask for your pets microchip information paper. You then can update the microchip's information.
No, not at all. The microchip is smaller than a grain of rice and feels like a shot. Other than the prick from the insert it does not hurt your pet. Once inserted your pet can not feel the microchip. Microchips are only beneficial. If your pet is lost, then found, he has a chance to be swiped for a microchip. If a microchip is found then a number will be read. That number will contain your information, such as your phone number and your address. If you move your microchip should be updated. I believe all pets should be microchipped.
Using enough pressure to feel the organs but not tense the animal.
A microchip is a small semiconductor used to relay information through specific electrical characteristics. In some cases, the words microchip and integrated circuit can be interchangeable. The microchip is at the heart of many electronics known today, including computers, and even microwave ovens. If you are reading this right now, chances are very good that you have a microchip to thank for it.
with a microchip tracker device