Virginia Beach, VA Lost Male Cat, Manolo Is Missing

Facebook Community Response

4 days ago

Check the shelter in person. Orange cat picked up by AC

Nayibe S.

4 days ago

I’m sorry he’s missing. Cats usually stay hiding scared near by, if is possible leave an open access to you house, he could try to get back the same way he left, set a smell station. If you see him don’t chase him, instead try to lure him towards you. Print some posters with his picture , and put them around your neighborhood, so if someone see him can call you right away, talk to your neighbors make them aware he is missing, cats sometimes cats get stuck under decks or other house’s structures. If he is microchipped be sure the information is updated. File a missing report with animal controls and visit your local shelter. I Hope you find him soon 🙏🏼 . Also, post this on Nextdoor and Lost & Found Pets Hampton Roads, VA

Jeph F.

5 days ago

i found a cat matching this description in my yard yesterday about a block away from this address that had been hit by a car.

Mary C.

6 days ago

LOST CAT TIPS Cats typically don't go very far, and are hiding, so you'll have to search for them. Get smelly food, like tuna or sardines out ASAP. Put dirty clothing (a pillowcase you've been in sleeping on is best) with your scent out along with food. Check in and around your home: inside the entire house, bushes, up in trees, deck, porch etc. If their head fits their body will too! Do not put your litterbox out! A litter box may attract community cats and other predators, which could actually deter your cat from coming home out of fear. Go door-to-door. Ask neighbors to check their outbuildings, sheds, garages and their Ring and other security camera footage for sightings of him/her. Post on all social media groups, especially: for the love of louie, those specific to your subdivision; Nextdoor, and ring doorbell. Use a flashlight to look under cars, bushes and up in trees for the glow of the kitties eyes. Go out periodically through out the night (especially after midnight until dawn) shaking his/her treats or opening a can of wet food and call to him/her. Listen for any responses and watch for movement and/or eyes peering out. Renting/borrowing/buying a live trap and setting within the first 24 hours your cat has been missing is a good idea. Live traps need to be monitored frequently (a camera with a live feed is best). Be prepared to release wildlife. Posting flyers in your neighborhood is critical in getting your lost pet back home. If you have a garage, leave the door open enough for him/her to get in.

View Full Discussion on Facebook