Reunited Male Cat in Brunswick, VIC 3056 (ID: 73144022)

Facebook Community Response

Pamela C.

2 days ago

Yay great news reunited 💖

Annunziata S.

5 days ago

So glad this baby is home safe

Leisa W.

6 days ago

Also leave door ajar if it is safe to do so as sometimes they will return themselves… make up little flyers and put them in peoples mailboxes to check their sheds as some people don’t have social media 🤞🤞

Lynne M.

6 days ago

Shared

Janine T.

6 days ago

📷 View photo on Facebook

Sarah F.

6 days ago

Put up reward flyers everywhere and doorknock

Pamela C.

6 days ago

https://dogshome.com/lost-pet?type=cat

Pamela C.

6 days ago

https://watdjerringlostandfound.shelterbuddy.com/search/default.asp?advanced=&searchType=2&s=found

Pamela C.

6 days ago

If your Animal is microchipped, you can check online to make sure all your details are up to date and correct , also flag as missing . https://car.com.au/

Pamela C.

6 days ago

Missing cat? Let's find them! 🚨🐈 First, ask your neighbours to check their sheds and garages in case your kitty is locked up. You can also ask permission to look yourself, as familiar voices can coax them out. Don't forget to check under old houses on stumps and the fence line between properties. Cats can get stuck between buildings and fences, especially in new properties with close-together houses. Next, search your own home and yard thoroughly. Check cupboards, wardrobes, washing machines, and dryers where cats love to hide in dark, cozy corners. If it's cold outside, your cat might be seeking a heat source like fridge and freezer motors or stand-alone stoves. Don't forget to look up - trees, roofs, and storm drains are all potential hiding spots. If you think your cat might have been picked up, contact local shelters and pounds like Lost Dogs Home North Melbourne. Check online and ask if they've had a full-body scan, as microchips can be faulty. Notify your local council and vets in the area, and make sure your microchip details are up to date. Some other places to check include vacant houses, new constructions, and cars (engine, back of utes, and visiting tradies' vehicles). Don't rely solely on social media to find your pet - door knock, take flyers with a pic of your cat, and try early morning or late evening walks when it's quiet. Take a torch, dry food, and a cat carrier to secure your cat if found. Kittens are sneaky and love to hide in dark, secluded spots. Check under houses, sheds, and fence lines, as well as cars and visiting tradies' utes and trailers. If you've recently moved, your kitten might be hiding in their new surroundings. If you're near schools or apartment complexes, get permission to check the grounds, sheds, and storage areas. Leave some old clothing with your scent on it for bedding, and put up posters in communal spaces. Your cat might be trying to go back to its previous address, so let your old neighbours know to keep an eye out. Stay safe and thorough in your search, and don't give up hope!

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