Funny story. Years ago I had just had rabies shots for my cat. Put the tags on her collar. One morning I let her in from garage (she liked to go out to it at night).Hm. I'm not so sure about that. First of all, most pets cannot chew their own collar. That would truly defeat the purpose of them. Secondly, it's extremely common for collars to have things like nametags on them. Pets don't generally eat those. It's really unclear to me why a pet would try to eat a metal object.
Heh...if they can chew it, it isn't tight enough.Funny story. Years ago I had just had rabies shots for my cat. Put the tags on her collar. One morning I let her in from garage (she liked to go out to it at night).
No collar on. I couldn't find it. I told her that if she didn't return it she would have to get shots again for replacement tags.
The NEXT MORNING I opened the door and the 2" portion of the collar with the tags were waiting for me.
So cats will chew collars if they decide they want them off bad enough.
Don’t bother they seem to know it all.True, but, generally speaking, it's better to get it out than risk blockage after the fact.
Edit: If you KNOW that your pet has eaten something that has sharp edges that could cause considerable internal damage, then you need to rush them to an emergency clinic.
And, yes, my Uncle that recommends getting a quick expulsion is a Vet - so I'll take his advice on this.![]()
Do update us if you hear any news.as a kitten, he tried..... but as he got older and wiser, he couldn't be bothered.
I only dread the day when he may decide to eat me.... (which I read is a real possibility, even for house cats)
Haha I kept a beagle for 15 years. I can truly relate to this. They can eat anything. But they are also really strong dogs, I think it’s going to be okay.Dang…the minute you said beagle I could relate. I have 2 beagles and while I love my dogs, they are so dumb and literally think with their nose first and will eat ANYTHING!
I hope it doesn’t dislodge in the stomach and comes out “peacefully” if you know what I mean!
There is a battery in the airtagYeh, again what is the problem? Just wait for the Dog to **** it out. The Vet will always say to take the most extreme reaction, they want their money.
What on earth is this thread. It's like a Daily Mail article.
Secondly, I think you'll be fine if you want to put one on your cat. AirTags are quite large and cats are quite small. Not sure a cat could swallow one of these things whole to be honest.
Would it have been different if the man was 5ft 5"? What's his height got to do with it?
Do update us if you hear any news.
Looking scary = can't cry about something upsetting? What?They guy looked like a younger Lenny Montana, only taller. (for those who never watched The Godfather, Lenny was they guy who played Luca Brasi, the scary big guy who worked for Don Corleone)
I felt bad for the guy and his dog for what they went through. It was clear that he loved that little beagle.![]()
A hair tie is smaller than an AirTag.my former neighbor's cat swallowed about 8 or 10 hair ties.(not at the same time, obviously) that cat loved to play with those things..... the vet had to go in surgically when all other methods failed to expel the hair ties from the cat's intestines.(but she was fine and lived another 15 years after that incident... but my neighbor no longer gave her hair ties to play with, obviously)
Please never own pets or have children.Your Dog will poo it out, what's the problem?
A hair tie is smaller than an AirTag.
Train the owner better not to take a dog to pet smart for an actual emergency. And to remain calm.Someone needs to teach the people at PetSmart. Salt. Need to get your dog to throw up, give them a bowl of salt. They'll keep licking until they throw up.
And, for those saying that the dog will just pass it - dogs can ingest larger objects than they can pass. We had a cocker spaniel that was awful for eating things she shouldn't (one was a "super ball" that was 2" in diameter) - each time, she got opened up because there was no way she was going to pass it.
Obviously, repeat performances are bad - it builds up scar tissue, opening your dog up like that.
Well you are correct. Don’t go to PetSmart for an emergency, they are not veterinarians or even trained in basic in dog fist aid. Banfield, a partner of PetSmart and in many of their stores IS a full service vet though.Train the owner better not to take a dog to pet smart for an actual emergency. And to remain calm.
Well you are correct. Don’t go to PetSmart for an emergency, they are not veterinarians or even trained in basic in dog fist aid. Banfield, a partner of PetSmart and in many of their stores IS a full service vet though.
Well Banfield is fine other than being overpriced, I was just making a point that people need to differentiate between PetSmart and Banfield as they are seperate companies and are trained compltetely different. Not every PetSmart even has a Banfield.normally I would say that.... however, I now live in a small town. other than Petsmart and the Banfield inside, there are probably only 2 or 3 other vet clinics in the area. The nearest one to that Petsmart was 10 miles away, so the dog owner probably rushed the dog there because it was the nearest vet.
Well Banfield is fine other than being overpriced, I was just making a point that people need to differentiate between PetSmart and Banfield as they are seperate companies and are trained compltetely different. Not every PetSmart even has a Banfield.