More than just a Pet Tag

Utilizing Mobile Technology to make your companion's life easier.

What's New:

A Collar Above and MobiPetTags

September 15, 2011

MobiPetTag Systems, the leader in mobile Wireless Pet ID Tags and "A Collar Above" the leading manufacturer of custom designed cloth and leather dog and cat collars, have agreed to combine MobiPetTags' metal (Al & SS) Wireless Pet ID Tags with "A Collar Above" dog and cat collars. Now owners can doubly protect their companion with MobiPetTags' "Safe-Attached" on-collar Wireless Pet ID Tags with an integrated collar from "A Collar Above".

Current News:

Natural Disaster's Hidden Costs

May 9, 2011

When Tornados, Floods or Hurricanes occur; pets, horses and other animals can be separated from their owners and families by miles and for extended periods of time. Pets can be adopted out during the separation in an attempt to help the wondering animal. So when the original owner tries to reclaim their family member – ownership may have to be proven on the spot hurricane to get your family member back. Same thing may occur for horses and other animals. For these reasons, MobiPetTags has announced an additional “Pet ID Photo” option for MobiPetTags customers, where they can keep up to 10 photos of personal pet photos specifically taken for identification purposes. All of the photos are available in seconds from our customer’s "Pet Information Page”. Thus if you are ever separated from your companion by events beyond your control you will always have at your finger tips the proof you will need to get your companion back with your family.

Disaster Preparedness Links:

Pet Disaster Preparedness

Livestock Preparedness

International Travel Preparedness

Recent Events:

MobiPetTags Goes International

April 25, 2011

MobiPetTags is launching programs into Canada, Australia, Turkey and the Netherlands. We are very excited to announce that our international Pet Parents can now purchase selective products to help them provide the protective critical information for their companions when and where they need it. They can now travel anywhere in the world and feel safe that they can protect their family's companion.

Supporters

WILLO Bookmarks

War Dogs American Heroes

War dogs start off in life as just being a lovable companion. Then somewhere along the line they started to demonstrate characteristics that we believed would serve man better. It began a long line of specialized training and testing and survived an endless number of examinations and ended up knowing how to save man. Now at the end of a War where it works its future may be in severe jeopardy.

	By George F. Denehy Jr. Sales and Marketing - MobiPetTag Systems Posted: October 22, 2011

War Dogs American Heroes Abandon Again?

War Dog As a Vietnam veteran I saw the government I fought for four years discard combat patriots as if they were used cars with no value, with no thought to the protection and dedication they provided throughout the war. Now they are going to do it again and we cannot stand by and let them get away with it.

In his February 2008 FROGDOGZ about the Federal Law Bill Clinton signed to “protect and safeguard the well being of military service dogs” and how it is not mandatory but optional and how the end results are dogs that are thought of as vermin by Iraqis which equals Dead Dogs – if they are lucky.

During the Vietnam War the Viet Cong placed bounties on both, the American handlers and their war dogs! Between 1960-'75, about 4,000 American war dogs were employed in various capacities, of these a few died early on in the war from food contamination; the Vietnam sub tropical climate killed several hundred more...according to the Army Veterinary Corps, 109 war dogs died from heatstroke in 1969 alone; and from June 1970 thru to December 1972, 371 dogs were euthanized as being non effective in combat, and a other 148 died from various causes; during the entire war 281 were officially listed as killed in action that leaves over 3,000 dogs unaccounted for!!!

For whatever the reasons were, the military decided, that the dogs who served in Vietnam we’re not be repatriated. The military decided that it was impractical to repatriate the animals and that turning them over to ARVN was cost effective and solved what could have been a huge logistical problem for the US military, who was now preparing to downsize to a peace time army. Then when in 1975 the U.S. abandon Vietnam the ARVN was running for their lives and the dogs were lost forever.

Now, today (10/21/2011) President Obama announced that the United States will be completely out of Iraq by December of this year. The logistical challenges facing the military to just get the soldiers out by the deadline are massive little alone the equipment – which will be left behind – what does that mean for the dogs that fearlessly work for us?

It is now time to start the fight for ensuring that our best friends are not forgotten again by a hapless and ungrateful government. Call your Representative today!