Reunited Male Cat in Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (ID: 73223819)

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Diana H.

2 weeks ago

Check the Holiday Mobile home/RV park..and all the stores..gas stations(put up flyer) etc.

Diana H.

2 weeks ago

Let the Tarpon Animal Hospital know with picture...and the vet you work with cat...place on local tarpon apron website..check all areas where cat would hide.place on pawboost.com and let neighbors know..put up huge posters and check alleys and behind stores/restraints. But keep walking..calling..and clinking catvdood..don't stop. Notify the t.p. police and pinellas county animal services..praying he is found Please keep us posted

Kevin M.

2 weeks ago

Go around late at night calling them with food and flashlight to catch their eyes. Check around your neighborhood under houses and in small places where they may hide. Put stuff out that has yours and their scent on it. Hang flyers around for people to see. Check shelters and vets daily. Update chip info if they have a chip and its has not been update since a move. Ask neighbors to check in their garages incase they ended up trapped in one. I pray you get your baby back safe and soon.

Lisa D.

2 weeks ago

Cook chicken on the grill. Put catnip outside. Play YouTube videos of kittens crying and shine a laser cat toy around the bushes.

Sharron S.

2 weeks ago

😔🙏

Mica M.

2 weeks ago

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Mica M.

2 weeks ago

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Diana E.

2 weeks ago

I'm sorry your beautiful orange (ginger) tabby cat escaped into uncharted territory, but please try to remain hopeful. Todd will not go far -- he's likely hiding in the first, best spot he could find, too scared to come when called or emerge in the daylight. Does the clinic have security cameras and did they see in which direction Todd took off? This is what I suggest: Alert everyone nearby in case Todd is hiding beyond the clinic property (and ask if anyone in the area has security cameras) then, if there’s time before dark and you can search without dislodging him from his hiding spot, focus your efforts close to where he was last seen and tiptoe around in the daylight using a flashlight, but be quiet and discreet so as not to frighten him, (shhh! DO NOT CALL or shake treats -- it's best to sneak up on him) check every crack and crevice, look in, under and around sheds, vehicles, furniture, under foundations, into trees etc. but suspend searching when it gets dark to give him the chance to emerge voluntarily. At dusk (or overnight if you have the chance) lay a familiar blanket in a discreet location near where he was last visualized. Sit low to the ground and open some tempting food. Call him softly to provide a familiar sound and direction (he won't come on command) and give Todd some quiet time to emerge. If he approaches don't make any sudden moves -- wait until he's close enough and pinch his scruff (to calm him) but don't let go until he's safely contained. If he doesn't show himself and you cannot wait any longer, leave something familiar (such as worn socks or teeshirt, an old shoe, etc.) to which h may gravitate in a few safe places (under shrubs, for example) along with some nourishing food. As long as Todd finds something familiar and/or eats there, he should stay put, providing additional chances to snag him. Bottom line, if you cannot get him to emerge and approach (at dusk or overnight -- this is unlikely to happen during the daytime), your objective will be to identify an overnight feeding location so you can eventually trap him, if necessary. Please keep me updated. I'm hopeful for some good news.

Kimberly P.

2 weeks ago

Go back to that same area late night and call him while it’s completely silent. Also try and set a trap.

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Deborah N.

2 weeks ago

Diana Ellis

Reunited Cat in Tarpon Springs, FL 34689

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