View Lost Cats Near Comstock Park, MI

Oreo is Missing in Comstock Park, MI

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Status

LOST

Date Last Seen

November 3, 2026

Location Last Seen

Comstock Park, MI 49321

Nearest Landmark

Division and west river drive

Name

Oreo

Sex

Male

PawBoost ID

73623762

Species

Cat

Description

Tuxedo cat with half black nose

Message from Owner

I was moving out of our apmt and Oreo got scared and crawled into the wall of the utility room. It doesn’t look like he’s in the wall any more and may have escaped from the building completely. If you see him please call. He is a black and white tuxedo. He is long and skinny with half a black nose and greenish yellow eyes. He will be scared if approached. He’s only ever been indoors.

Comments on this Facebook alert

Sunday P.
4 days ago
Check garages
Reply
Mark W.
4 days ago
Look under houses in the crawl spaces
Reply
Sandra H.
4 days ago
Lost Cat Recovery Checklist Immediate Actions ■ Start searching close to where she got out (cats usually hide nearby). ■ Check high & low hiding spots: under cars, porches/decks, shrubs, garages, sheds. ■ Ask neighbors to check open garages/sheds and closed spaces before shutting doors. Best Times to Search ■ Search during quiet/dark hours (best: 12am–7am, especially 1–6am). ■ Use a strong flashlight at night to spot eye reflection. Calling & Approaching ■ Call for her during still hours (overnight/early morning). ■ If you see her: stay calm and quiet (don’t chase). Scent Lures (Safe Options) ■ Put outside: her bed/blanket or your unwashed clothing/bedding. ■ Place scent items near the trap and/or leading toward the door. ■ Do NOT place a litter box outside (can attract predators such as coyotes). Food / Feeding Station ■ Set up a feeding station and feed during the day only. ■ Do NOT leave food out overnight (attracts wildlife & scares cats off). Humane Trap (Highly Recommended) ■ Get a live/humane trap ASAP. ■ Use food only inside the trap (don’t leave food elsewhere). ■ Cover trap with a tarp/blanket for safety and comfort. ■ Check trap frequently—never leave it unattended overnight. ■ In harsh weather: check every 30 minutes. Outreach (Very Important) ■ Post flyers around the neighborhood with phone number (day/night contact). ■ Bring flyers to local vets, shelters (go in person every few days if possible), and pet stores. ■ Tell your mail carrier (they notice roaming pets). ■ Ask known stray feeders/rescuers if they’ve seen her. Mindset ■ Keep checking at different times daily. ■ Don’t give up—cats can be found weeks or months later
Reply
Feather M.
4 days ago
You might try a live trap, they are fairly cheap on amazon, my Jane wanted to come back but was too overwhelmed and scared, she had made a home under a backyard shed across the street and wouldnt let anyone near her. I saw she kept coming around the doors at night and if i didnt have other pets, i would have left the door cracked and that may have solved it. Eventually she was found eating hamburger in the trap on my front porch and all was right again. It took about 3 weeks for her to show up and i did have to release squirrels and possums along the way which were easy. Tuna in oil also makes a lot of scent. Make sure there's water too. If its cold out, wrap the trap in a blanket and make sure to check it often, check it often no matter what the weather is. In fact, best to keep a camera on it. I believe in Jane's case, the live trap was her only chance. Best of luck and a swift resolve for you I hope
Reply
Laura K.
4 days ago
You’re probably getting a lot of advice, but I hope some or all of these tips help you bring your baby home quickly. Once it gets dark, go outside with a flashlight and search carefully. Start right around your house and gradually work outward, checking under shrubs, bushes, decks, porches, and vehicles—anywhere your cat could be hiding. Shine the flashlight into those spaces and look for the reflection of their eyes. A frightened cat may stay quiet, even when they hear your voice, so take your time and look closely. Most importantly, don’t just wait for your cat to show up, even if they’ve escaped before and come home on their own. Be active in your efforts: put up flyers, knock on neighbors’ doors, and ask them to check garages, sheds, and other places your cat could have slipped into. Leave food close to the entrance of your house or apartment to encourage your cat to stay nearby rather than wandering farther away looking for resources. I also highly recommend setting up an outdoor camera pointed toward the food. It’s a great way to see whether your cat is returning when no one is around. It doesn’t have to be an expensive camera or require a subscription. I have an indoor/outdoor Wyze camera that I bought on Amazon for less than $40. I purchased an outdoor power cable separately, but it was inexpensive. Mine is set to send a notification to my phone whenever it detects movement. If it’s safe and possible, leave a door or window to the house, apartment, or garage cracked open, making sure any other pets are safely secured. Cats sometimes quietly return and walk inside, especially when everything is calm and quiet. I really hope your baby is home safe very soon. ❤️
Reply
Brenda B.
4 days ago
I would go out with a flashlight and call your cat's name you will be able to see its eyes. Look under everything and please keep us posted.
Reply

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