RFID Chip in Ear

An RFID chip in the ear is a non-invasive electronic identification method used for livestock, pets, and wildlife. This chip is typically embedded in a durable RFID ear tag, which is fastened to an animal’s ear using a tamper-proof locking system. Once attached, it provides a unique digital ID that can be read wirelessly using compatible RFID readers.

Available in LF (Low Frequency, 134.2 kHz) or UHF (Ultra High Frequency, 860–960 MHz), the chip stores data that links directly to animal health records, ownership, breeding history, or traceability logs—helping farmers, veterinarians, and wildlife agencies manage animals more efficiently and ethically.

Key Features:

• Permanent Identification: Each RFID chip stores a non-replicable unique ID, minimizing fraud or misidentification

• Contactless Reading: Scan animals without restraint, improving speed and reducing stress

• Safe and Biocompatible: Housed in plastic ear tags or injectable glass capsules, safe for long-term wear

• Weather-Resistant: Designed to function in mud, rain, heat, and cold

• Regulatory Approved: Compliant with ISO 11784/11785 (LF) or EPC Gen2 (UHF) standards

• Data Integration: Links to herd management, veterinary, or national livestock databases