Diana E.
2 months ago
Maritza Hernandez-Diaz, please don't fear the worst. If Freyja is allowed to roam about in the early evenings and is comfortable and confident outdoors, she may simply need some extra help getting home. Thoroughly search using a flashlight during the day and especially at dusk (when it's dark and quiet) to determine whether she’s ill or injured and hiding nearby, or stuck somewhere. Check every crack and crevice, look in outbuildings, containers, vehicles, under foundations, sheds and porches, into trees, etc. — call and listen carefully for Freyja’s cries (she may alert you to her location). And it’s important to ask neighbors to do the same and make sure Freyja didn’t hide and become trapped in a shed or garage, etc.
Please see this list of step-by-step instructions developed to help others in this situation (click on the link to the PDF) and let me know if you have questions. https://www.dropbox.com/s/huk0d1p6euu74ug/OutdoorCat.pdf?dl=0&fbclid=IwAR2TiOBxtcgt8odNRjcoGicoHsGDWrw3K9N4ox0GATJh4qGdsFD6T6gaXFA
In addition, this video explains the temperament and behavior of a lost cat — it may instill hope of finding Freyja. https://www. youtube.com/watch?v=g2eCoC63B9I
Good luck. Please keep us posted on your progress.
