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Cat Forum / Rescue / June 2005

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Try Using RecoveryPets.Com To Register Your Pet

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lsdholmes@aol.com - 22 May 2005 13:33 GMT
The benefits of registering your pet with a pet recovery service is
that in the event your pet should ever become lost, the finder can get
information to contact the owner. The main drawback to many of these
services is that they use the information currently located on the pet
tag to register the pet, and by doing this, the finder of the pet does
not have a place to go to view the owners contact information.

One such company that provides a pet tag with its web address on the
tag is RecoveryPets.com, and also on the tag is the unique registration
number the pet receives when it is registered. The major benefits of
this type of registration is that no matter who find the lost pet, they
will know exactly where to go to find the owners contact information.
To view their site and see how simple it is to navigate visit them at:
http://www.recoverypets.com
Mary - 01 Jun 2005 21:51 GMT
> The benefits of registering your pet with a pet recovery service is
> that in the event your pet should ever become lost, the finder can get
> information to contact the owner.

I avoid the entire issue by never allowing my animals outside
unsupervised.
John Ross Mc Master - 01 Jun 2005 22:01 GMT
>> The benefits of registering your pet with a pet recovery service is
>> that in the event your pet should ever become lost, the finder can get
>> information to contact the owner.
>
>I avoid the entire issue by never allowing my animals outside
>unsupervised.

You might remember that a couple of weeks ago I sought advice on what
to do with a feral tomcat.
Partly because of the advice I had him captured and neutered. He gets
re-released into my backyard in a few hours. He's also had his shots.
Question: will he be less able to hunt for food or look after himself
now that he's neutered, or does neutering have no bearing in the
lifeskills department? I don't know because I've never had a cat
neutered before. (Spayed, yes.)
TheHermit - 02 Jun 2005 23:06 GMT
I have not heard of any issues with them not being able to hunt as
effectively. It does reduce the aggresive and territorial behaviour
which is to be expected.  I am sure he will be perfectly ok after you
release him back. Are you going to continue to try and feed him if that
is what you were doing before?

The Hermit.

---
Visit http://www.thehovel.com/bb for friendly chatter with cat minded
people.
The Hovel - Feline Friendly Internet.
John Ross Mc Master - 03 Jun 2005 01:38 GMT
>I have not heard of any issues with them not being able to hunt as
>effectively. It does reduce the aggresive and territorial behaviour
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>people.
>The Hovel - Feline Friendly Internet.

Yes. I'm keeping on feeding him. Its just that I was worried that if I
couldn't feed him (vacation or illness) that he would be in harm.
 
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