Not Applicable
Not Applicable.
The present invention relates to a personal identification tag; and more particularly, to a emergency contact form which can be attach to animal, people, personal objects and many other identification uses.
There are many types of identification tags which can finally end the confusion over which animal and/or product belongs to which owner. All pets need to wear collars with identification tags, rabies vaccination tag and city or county licenses (where applicable). The identification tag should include the owner's name, address, telephone number and the pet's name.
An identification tag is even more important if you and your pets are traveling or moving. Pets have been known to get loose on airport tarmacs or at a roadside rest stop. You'll increase your chances of being reunited with pets who get lost by having this emergency contact form or halter emergency contact form as it organizes all of your pet's important information in one convenient place. In case of trauma, theft, weather emergency, missing or loose pets, travel, etc., this folding identification tag will help you be prepared.
Although the emergency contact form might appeal mainly to pet owners, there are other possible uses for it. For example, baggage carousels are frequently not guarded, so there's nothing to stop anyone from walking up to the carousel and helping themselves to bags that do not belong to them. Since you're separated from your checked bags for most of the trip, it's a good idea to do whatever you can to protect them while they are out of your sight.
In regards to other possibilities, if you have an elderly relative who lives alone and is frail, they could wear it when they go out in case they fall or become disoriented. It could also be an emergency contact form for children when you take them on holiday or to crowded places.
Iris scans, microchips and photos (4 sides) are excellent methods of identifying your pets. Microchip contains a unique identification number that can be read by a microchip scanner and match with owner information. A microchip is effective in reuniting a lost pet with his owner only when the owner's contact information in the microchip database is accurate. However, many of us have not chipped, scanned or photographed our pets. In addition, after your lost pet is found, it takes a scanner to read both the microchip and the iris so, the average citizen who finds your pet won't be able to scan for a chip, but they will probably be able to read a basic identification tag.
Livestock marking pens are waterproof crayons that are easy to smear on. These crayons seemed like a good item to have in the barn or the trailer. If all else failed, you could write just one colored swipe and at least whoever found your pet would be able to say it had a big blue patch on its right shoulder but the person who has the pet may not believe you. Therefore, unless you immediately register your pets or update your contact information promptly the crayons will become useless.
Pet tags seem like the ideal identification tag that would be an easy way to prepare for a disaster. The hard part would be getting the collar identification tag to stay on your pets during an emergency like a fire, tornado, hurricane or earthquake. Some people find the constant jingling of multiple tags (ID tag, rabies tag, license tag) a nuisance. The emergency contact form is made of soft flexible material and fits around the outside of the collar keeping it from clattering against other tags.
“Identification tattoos” are registered markings that can also help your pet find their way home. However tattoos can fade and become difficult to read. They can go unnoticed if the person who finds your pet doesn't think to check an ear or the inside of a thigh for a tattoo. Even if your pet is tattooed, an emergency contact form with current information will get your pet home quickly. There is no such thing as “too much identification.”
It is an object of the present invention to provide an improved identification tool for all pet owners, travelers, sport and fitness items, in addition to tools and equipment. emergency contact form is sturdy, removable custom identification tag which is constructed from the durable Ultra 18 z blockout banner pro waterproof material.
The durable nylon clip-on provides peace of mind knowing that if you are separated from your pet, you can be reunited later. Use a permanent marker to write your information on the emergency contact form, which is a waterproof material, and your information is permanent. This is a must-have for emergency situations, traveling or just as extra precaution on a fitness trail.
More specifically, identification clip-on is portable and can be moved from saddle to belt loop to your backpack or camera bag or your dog's crate or use it as a luggage tag. It's a great way to keep your and your horse's identification on him when you're away from home. Designed for use under the bridle, the identification halter emergency contact form is far less bulky than a standard nylon or rope halter. The identification halter emergency contact form enables the rider to lead or tie the bridled horse on the trail. Since it does not have a throatlatch, the identification halter tag alone should not be relied upon for tying a horse, particularly without supervision.
emergency contact form is very handy for identifying various types of equipment, from appliances, tools and machinery to tanks, valves and much more. The identification and labeling of equipment with emergency contact form is important to the continued health and well being of your workers.
Anyone who rides a bike, goes running or hiking, should not leave home without an emergency contact form. There is nothing high-tech about it. It just features your name, address and contact details screen printed onto a tag which can be used with a wristband, ankle band or dog tag.
Although it might appeal mainly to the fitness fans, there are other possible uses for it. For example, if you have an elderly relative who lives alone and is frail, they could wear it when they go out in case they fall or become lost. It could also be an emergency contact form attached to a belt loop for kids when you take them on holiday or to crowded places. Sure, you could write your name and address on a bit of paper and stick it in your pocket, but it wouldn't be as durable or visible.
In the following detailed description of the preferred embodiment, reference is made to the accompanying drawings, which form a part of this application. The drawings show, by way of illustration, specific embodiments in which the invention may be practiced. It is to be understood that other embodiments may be utilized and structural changes may be made without departing from the scope of the present invention. The present invention As shown in