Pomona, CA Lost Female Cat, mimi Is Missing

Comments on this Facebook alert

Carol J.

1 month ago

Put outside an article of clothing with your scent on it to help the baby find home 🏡. Refresh as needed 🙏❤️

Nayak S.

1 month ago

📷 View photo on Facebook

Cynthia M.

1 month ago

If you haven't yet, post on the ring camera app it's called Neighbors. You don't need a ring camera to use the app. I hope it helps.

📷 View photo on Facebook

Ml A.

1 month ago

Put up flyers...lyre her with canned tuna

Ml A.

1 month ago

Oh jeez, beware of coyotes

Leo M.

2 months ago

good luck

2 months ago

So sorry. I live at the corner of Golden Springs and Temple/Avenida Rancheros and haven't seen her but understand your loss as a cat owner/lover myself. Sure hope she turns up!!!

Dee J.

2 months ago

😮🐈‍⬛🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

Amparo A.

2 months ago

If you lose your cat, keep the following in mind: 1). A lost cat never wanders very far from the spot where it was lost—at most 160–200 meters, but usually much closer. If disoriented and unable to find its way back, an apartment cat will look for another apartment, while a house cat will look for another house. Other possible locations include a parking garage, a tall tree it cannot climb down from, a basement, an empty house, or a hiding spot under cars. It will not seek out open spaces or large green areas. 2). After getting lost (usually due to fright), a cat goes into shock and may remain motionless in the same spot for several days without eating or drinking. The cat will not respond to ANYONE during the search except its OWNER, whose voice it knows well; therefore, the search should be conducted solely by the owner. If multiple people search—people whose voices the cat does not recognize—the cat may fail to respond even to its owner. 3). The search should take place between midnight and 3:00 a.m., when street noise is minimal, allowing the cat to clearly hear the call and the owner to hear any response, and when there are no distractions or threats that might scare the cat. 4). Begin the search at the door of the house or apartment, calling the cat in the way it is accustomed to (you can also use the sound of dry food kibble, if the cat is used to it) and listening carefully for a response (a lost cat will not come out but will meow to answer its owner). 5). Move very slowly, repeating the call every 20 steps and listening for a potential response until the entire search area is covered; then, return slowly while continuing to call (as there are times when a cat will not answer or come out, but will follow behind the owner). 6). Don't settle for just one night of searching; there are cases where pet owners find their beloved pet after it has been lost for a month or even longer. 7). If there are security cameras, check them to see where the cat exited. Put up large posters with phone numbers—include landlines, not just mobile phones—and ask people to report where and when they saw the cat. Information from security guards patrolling the area is very useful. Adjust your Facebook page settings to remove privacy restrictions so people can contact you, and keep an eye on your "Message Requests" folder; often, people post about a lost pet but leave no way for others to comment. 8. If your cat has never been outside (meaning it doesn't know how to return and hasn't marked its territory), scatter some of the cat's used litter (specifically the urine-soiled kind) around your home; the cat will recognize its own scent, which can help guide it back. While searching, it is also helpful to place some well-worn, unwashed clothing outside so the cat can pick up your scent. 9). The saddest part of these recommendations involves talking to family members or neighbors if you suspect the cat was taken away because someone disliked living with it. If they confess, you can then go look for the cat at the location where it was taken. When did your cat go missing? I advise you to ask your neighbors (even if it means going door-to-door; give them your number so they can notify you if they see the cat) and put up posters within a three-block radius—keep searching the local area. If you live in an apartment building, I suggest checking the roof, adjacent areas, and the spaces between walls and skylights; there have been several cases of kittens falling into these spots or getting trapped. Also, look for Facebook groups for your neighborhood and post a photo of the cat along with your mobile number; a neighbor might have seen it and can let you know. Good luck!

Hayley A.

2 months ago

BUMP!!

mimi is Missing in Pomona, CA

Comments on this Facebook alert

RESCUE

SQUAD

mimi is Missing in Pomona, CA

Comments on this Facebook alert

Help this alert reach more local people Help more people see this pet

RESCUE

SQUAD