Oldham, England Lost Male Cat, Oreo Is Missing

Facebook Community Response

Mo M.

1 hour ago

Jenny Ratcliffhi jenny I’m the owner gazi is my brother in law and fahimul is a neighbour I was struggling to log back into Facebook so I got them to post but I have done all of these and nothing no groups has spotted him or anything how could no one spot such a distinctive cat the possibility of theft is taking over my mind and I will be going around local asking for cctv in the local area hopefully he hasn’t been ed and I will be out 1 am to 5 am searching the next 4 days he’s been gone 6 days now and I’m extremely stress out out and feel like a clown for not snipping him I thought it to be cruel but I guess I’m gona have to learn the hard way

Mo M.

1 hour ago

Emma Cullenhi Emma I’m the owner of Oreo and Fahimul is my neighbour and Gaza is my brother in law I was struggling to log back into Facebook so I got them to message and I have tried everything leaving clothes unwashed clothes to searching the whole area at evening the next 4 days I’m gona look at night but is there a possibility that he’s ignoring me or me searching is pushing him further away I have been extremely stressed out this week spending all waking hours thinking about him with the possibility of theft because how could no one in the local area spot a cat of his size with such a distinct look it’s been 6 days now and I’m beginning to lose hope I’ve printed out many posters and have out about 15 out and have 15 more for tmrw

Mohima M.

3 days ago

No it’s not him

Cats J.

3 days ago

Could this be your kitty?

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Fahimul C.

3 days ago

Emma Cullen they made a mistake with that post

Emma C.

3 days ago

Fahimul Choudhury ?

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Fahimul C.

3 days ago

Emma Cullen no he’s not

Steve L.

4 days ago

📷 View photo on Facebook

Steve L.

4 days ago

📷 View photo on Facebook

Steve L.

4 days ago

LOST CAT ADVICE it works keep repeating till found! This works for long term lost/missing also! Put bowls of water out in your garden as they may return at night. A cat NEW TO AN AREA through moving house or being re-homed will also find being outside frightening and will hide away quickly and nearby. MISSING CAT STUDY from Missing Animal Response Network - A study of 1200 missing cats that were lost and then found. • The majority of cats 75% were found within 500 metres (1/3 of a mile) of their home (or escape point). Indoor only cats were closest to home often up to 10 houses distance. • The majority (83%) were found outside in a GARDEN near to home (or to their escape point) under shrubs or decking. • The majority of cats that were found, were found within 8 weeks. Half of those found was within 7 days. • Some bolder cats work their way home when their adrenaline has subsided (sometimes after a few days). Many cats will stay in hiding for very many days – often 10-12 days. They need our help to be reunited especially if they have bolted beyond their personal territory; they will be disorientated and unable to find their way back. THINGS YOU SHOULD DO: FIRST: SEARCH STRAIGHT AWAY and REGULARLY: Immediately search the local area. Call from your garden day and night. Walk the length of your road STOPPING and WAITING. Frightened cats take a while to respond. Start at the end of your road and WALK TOWARDS your house as you call so you don’t tempt your cat to travel further away from its home. Do the same on parallel roads as many times as possible every day. Don’t give up as the majority of found cats are found within 2 months with 50% in the first 7 days. Call in your normal voice so your cat is reassured that it is safe. They will pick up on the slightest anxiety as cats are hugely sensitive. Unless your cat is very bold, he/she will not rush straight out of hiding on hearing you; many stay in hiding for up to 12 days. Stand still and call. Build your cat’s confidence by hearing your voice sounding relaxed, talking to switched off mobile as you walk towards home. NIGHT-TIME/EARLY HOURS when the WORLD IS ASLEEP, when it is QUIET is a very good time to call and search. SOUND TRAVELS MUCH LONGER DISTANCES at night and your cat is much more likely to hear you calling it. CATS FEEL SAFER IN THE DARK from predators and are more likely to leave their hiding place on being called. Call in your garden frequently overnight. If walking on the street near your home to call through to reach neighbour’s gardens; take someone with you to stay safe. Shaking a treat bag GENTLY is a signal to cats (if it’s something they have heard at home) and the sound will travel much further late at night. If preferred take strongly scented fish or chicken with you. Search at dusk and dawn BE PATIENT; WAIT; REPEAT: Hiding away and not responding has nothing to do with whether your cat loves you, whether it recognises your voice – it has everything to do with the fact that a frightened cat will hide in silence! It is following its instinct and is in survival mode. Even if you are nearby the cat won’t just come out. Search hiding places. SECOND: PUBLICISE: LEAFLET EVERY HOUSE. LEAFLETS are very successful and have resulted in reuniting quite a few cats. Leaflet both sides of your road and parallel streets. Include a clear full photograph of your cat and your mobile number. Ask them to search in their gardens, sheds and under decking. Leaflets through doors really RAISES THE PROFILE of your lost cat in a large number of people’s minds. It reaches so many people – literally many hundreds. Make use of all social media. Post on Neighbourhood Watch, Next Door and local online Community Noticeboard. Give a poster to your postman, milkman and refuse collectors. Let your vet know he is missing and contact your chip company and make sure his details are up to date. Put the details on Animal Search UK too. https://colinbutcherauthor.com/how-to-find-a-missing-cat/?fbclid=IwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAR1UzS6PXOBFPZbJ7w7LPy-qNgaboGLbb153ShPr8NuEsAMFJXLvnd1rEi0_aem_pSAzrVQWEpsHR3vNKrlu5Q

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