How Do I Find My Horses Ueln Number?

Published by Henry Stone on

Where can I find this number? The UELN (sometimes called just “Life Number”) is typically found on the front or first pages of an equine’s paper passport where the identification details are recorded.

What is my horses UELN?

The UELN includes the registration number of the stud-book of birth without modification. This allows database managers to continue using their own registration systems and create UELNs according to the original registration number of the horse.

How many digits is the UELN number?

The UELN system
The UELN is the unique number given to every horse upon registration. A UELN is required to administer and manage horses within the horse industry. All UELN s should be 15 characters in length.

What does UELN stand for?

Unique Equine Life Number
Once issued, the passport is valid for the lifetime of the horse. Your horse will also get a ‘Unique Equine Life Number‘ (UELN) assigned by the PIO that first identifies the horse. It appears on the horse passport, links the horse to the PIO and remains the unique identifier of the animal for its lifetime.

Is the UELN the microchip number?

The last nine digits are issued by the PIO to identify each equine registered with it. Please note that the UELN number is not the same as the microchip number.

How do I look up a horses pedigree?

Pedigrees for Thoroughbreds as well as many other horses can be found at www.allbreedpedigree.com , though care should be taken to verify all pedigrees. Like the well-known Wikipedia website, www.allpedigree.com allows users to input data, which may or may not be precise.

How do I get my horse a passport?

How to apply. Apply through a Passport Issuing Organisation ( PIO ). If you have a pedigree animal, you need to register through a PIO that manages studbooks. You need a vet to implant a microchip in your horse before you can apply.

How many digits is a horse passport number?

15-digit
Each horse is issued with a unique 15-digit unique equine life number (UELN).

What is the equine digit?

The digit is universally applied across species to refer to the limb distal to the metacarpophalangeal joint. The term foot usually refers to the pes of the hind limb, but it is used here to refer to that part of the distal forelimb or hind limb enclosed by the hoof.

How do you find out if a horse has a passport?

If you are not sure whether your horse has been previously passported, you will need to make enquiries with the Passport Issuing Organisations (PIOs) to check if the passport was originally issued by them. A full list of approved PIOs is available from Defra.

What is a Level 3 horse?

The intermediate rider is able to mount and dismount their horse unassisted, use basic riding aids, ride at a rising trot for at least 10 minutes, to change and control the pace from a walk to a trot and comfortably canter over short distances. RIDING ABILITY – LEVEL 3.

Is a horse passport proof of ownership?

The passport is evidence of the equines identity but not proof of ownership and so buyers are advised to get a receipt from the seller to include a minimum of the Life Number from the passport, the seller and buyers name and address with the amount and date paid.

Can you look up a horse by microchip number?

The Equine Microchip Lookup Tool™™ is a universal search engine. The EMLT™ will search all member databases for a match to the entered equine microchip number. If the chip is not found in a member database, the manufacturer of the chip will display so that you can contact them for more information about the horse.

How do you tell which microchip your pet has?

If you don’t know your pet’s microchip number, you need to have your pet scanned for free. Your veterinarian, animal shelters and animal control will all be able to do this. If they are using a universal scanner, the ID number will display. Give them a call before arriving to find out if you need an appointment.

How do I update my horses microchip details?

To do this, get in touch with the microchip and passport database that holds your horse’s details. Depending on which database your horse is registered with, you might be able to do this over the phone or online, or you may have to do so by post.

How can I trace my horses history?

The first place to start is by checking the horse passport you received when you bought them. Passports have been a legal requirement since 2005 and will give you valuable information from which to start. The horse passport must be kept with them at all times, whether at their stable or on the move.

How do I get a copy of my horse registration papers?

If you have questions, contact the Registry at (800) 444-8521. How do I get new/duplicate papers for my horse? You can find the requirements for duplicate papers in the online rule book. If you have questions, visit the Registry at registry.jockeyclub.com or contact the Registry at (800) 444-8521.

How do I find the previous owner of a horse?

A veterinarian or animal shelter often can assist with this. With the microchip information, you might be able to find the horse’s previous owner or breeder. Furthermore, in some cases, DNA testing can help identify the horse’s sire and dam. This can be key information in recovering the horse’s pedigree.

What happens if I lost my horse passport?

Replace a lost passport
Contact the PIO that issued the original passport to request a duplicate or replacement. If you do not know which PIO this is, you can apply for a duplicate or replacement from another PIO . Apply to a PIO that manages studbooks if you have a pedigree.

What to do if horse has no passport?

Contact the Passport Issuing Organisation ( PIO ) within 30 days to update the passport ownership details. If the seller does not give you the horse’s passport, contact your local trading standards office for advice.

Can a horse get a passport without a microchip?

It is a legal requirement that horses are microchipped and the number will be needed for a passport application. The microchipping of horses is classified as an act of veterinary surgery; therefore, microchips must only be implanted by a veterinary surgeon.

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