Ke taʻofi e mole, ʻOku fie maʻu ʻe ʻIngilani ke to ʻa e toli maʻa e fanga pusi pusiaki kotoa pe

Ke taʻofi e mole, ʻOku fie maʻu ʻe ʻIngilani ke to ʻa e toli maʻa e fanga pusi pusiaki kotoa pe

In the future, ʻE lava ʻe he kau ʻofisa savolo ʻo ʻIngilani ʻo ʻave ʻenau pusi ke nau vaʻinga reassuringly. Fakatatau ki he ngaahi lipooti mitia ʻa Pilitania, Monite kuo ʻosi, Naʻe fakalaka atu ʻa ʻIngilani ʻi he ngaahi tuʻutuʻuni foʻou ʻoku fie maʻu ke to ʻa e fanga pusi kotoa pe ʻi he microchips.

Kimuʻa pea aʻu e pusi 20 ngaahi uike ʻo e taʻu, the cat owner must implant a Subcutaneous Microchip for his pet, which is about the size of a rice grain and has a unique serial number, which stores the contact information of the cat owner and is regularly updated in the database. As of 10 June 2024, all cat owners are required to microchip their pets, and owners found to have failed to chip their cats will have a 21-day ‘remedial period’ and face fines of up to £500 if they subsequently fail to comply.

The purpose of the regulation is to help lost pet cats return to their owners faster and safer. Environment Secretary Therese Coffey said: “Pet cats are valuable members of the family and if they are lost or stolen, they can be a heavy blow to their owners. ”

There are currently more than 9 million pet cats in England, of which 2.3 million are not chipped, according to government figures.

If you need help, contact Shehzhen Seabreeze Smart Card Co.,Ltd for more information on microchips for pet implants.

(Source: Shehzhen Seabreeze Smart Card Co.,Ltd.)