Reunited Female Cat in Chicago, IL 60647 (ID: 72900316)

Facebook Community Response

Pamela C.

2 weeks ago

Praying for her safe return! 🙏

Shay B.

2 weeks ago

Jordyn Newcomer no I was at work a

Jordyn N.

2 weeks ago

thank you for your comment! This is a bit far from me, about 12 miles. do you have a photo?

Shay B.

2 weeks ago

Seen this cat today around 65th and Talman or 65th and Rockwell

Susie M.

2 weeks ago

📷 View photo on Facebook

Jill H.

2 weeks ago

Tips: https://youtu.be/g2eCoC63B9I?si=9P0_6WNHW-EchUVP

Karen H.

2 weeks ago

📷 View photo on Facebook

Michele G.

2 weeks ago

Put clothes with your scent outside and check bushes and trees with a flashlight at night shake bag of treats or dry food and call it's name

Laura O.

2 weeks ago

❗ Call the microchip company ASAP, they will send out an alert. ❗️Post flyers everywhere, including local shelters, vets, and police stations. Make sure to call all of them to see if anyone has turned the cat in. ❗️Post on the Citizen App ASAP, it will reach thousands of people in your area in a matter of minutes. ❗️Ask neighbors if they have cameras or ring doorbells, and if they can look at them to see if he passed by. ❗️Buy or rent a trap from a rescue, vet, police station, friend, or neighbor. ❗️Get cans of 9-Lives, put the trap by your house or building, and put the food inside (1 can at a time on a plate). Write a note: “Please don’t touch, trapping lost cat, please call (add your #) if seen.” Check the trap every 15 minutes, as you might catch other wildlife that needs to be released. ❗️Be patient — it can take a couple of days to catch him as cats get scared when not used to being outside, and they act differently. They normally hide during the day and come out at night. ❗️Check under the porches and back decks of neighbors, as they make great hiding spots, along with bushes. ❗Use a flashlight when searching at night, if the light hits her face, her eyes will glow. ❗️Use a drone to scan the area, yards, and hard to access area 🙏🏻 You find him soon 🐈‍⬛

Rita H.

2 weeks ago

Try Going out late at night ie midnight and again early am ie 5 or 6 am with their smelly food and treats. Shake treat bag and call out their name. Take a flashlight and check under porches and bushes. Also if you can leave a bat window and garage door open so they can get in. Do for multiple days if needed. Good luck

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