View All Lost & Found Pets

Doja is Missing in Kensington, NSW

Share on

PAWBOOST ID

70197657

NAME

Doja

STATUS

LOST

SEX

Female

SPECIES

Cat

MESSAGE FROM OWNER

I am Joanne and Doja is my baby. I am so afraid that something has happened to her. If someone has seen her please call me or message me. I miss her so much!!!

DESCRIPTION

Tabby cat with some scars in her right front leg

AREA LAST SEEN

Kensington, NSW 2033

ADDRESS LAST SEEN

Cottenham Avenue

DATE LAST SEEN

April 13, 2024


Liliana Z.

2 months ago

Shared

Reply


Susan J.

2 months ago

HOW TO FIND YOUR LOST CAT Your cat has probably been spooked by something in the environment, OR your inside cat has gotten out and hiding in a nice & dark hiding spot where they feel safe. Start searching immediately. The mistake that people can make is when they lose their cat they wait to see if their cat will come back. Please do not delay, do not waste time, and DO NOT GIVE UP ON YOUR CAT. She/ he is waiting for you to come and find him/her. Call all the shelters every day and also go in person, use social media, look around your yard, etc. Look inside your house & under houses in cupboards, drawers, dryers / washing machines, linen baskets, inside lounges etc. (especially kittens) Put the dirty litter tray outside. Cats can smell their own litter tray for kilometres. (Some people say it works and others say it can attract other cats and then they scare your cat away - just see how it goes). Look in your yard, & in your neighbour's yard. Get a torch and look at night. Doorknock the area & ask your neighbours to keep an eye out, show them the picture of your cat. Leave a piece of your clothing out that you have recently worn. If you have a dog then take your dog on a harness or lead with and get your dog to bark. Walk around in the quiet of the mornings and evenings and take a warm BBQ chicken (or sardines or tuna etc) with you or whatever your cat loves. Shake a cat biscuit packet or tap on a cat food tin with a s....any noise they relate to food time . GO NEAR DRAINS AND CALL OUT. So many cats are hiding or trapped there. Look up at trees and roofs as cats get trapped. Search in deserted places like cemeteries and building sites or parks etc . Leave food out for your cat at the exit point. Do this every night, no matter where you think your kitty is. Walk near bushland in the quiet of the morning or night time if safe to do so with a warm BBQ chicken and call out to your cat. Print posters and flyers urgently. Find a clear picture of your cat, with a large font saying “LOST CAT” and mention in them your cat might be trapped in a garage, shed, under a house or a hiding spot and in large text if possible. Put them at the local supermarket, vets, bus stops, major intersections, schools, crossings, train stations… If you see your cat and cannot catch him/her then get a humane cat trap. These can be bought for $30-$40 online, or you can hire one from Kennards. Watch some youtube clips on how to set it, practice setting it – then set it in your yard. Do this every night, and keep an eye on it. Your kitty might be able to hear you, but probably will not respond if it is scared. Most cats break cover at the two week mark because of hunger and thirst, and will start to become more visible. This is when most sightings happen,. You will not get calls if you have not put posters up in your neighbourhood. If you are not looking for your cat, and not leaving food out for it – it will start to wander further and further away from the exit point to look for a food source. If you have moved house, or if your inside cat has escaped, it is probably still very close to the exit point. Some cats are found 2 months after they have gone missing. It takes an average of 2-4 weeks to find them, and it all depends on your persistence. If you do nothing, the chances of you finding your cat are about 5%. They usually do not just walk back in the door themselves. Your cat is waiting for you to find it. People will tear down your posters. Cat haters, council workers, other posters, etc. Go for walks every few days, and replace your posters. Do this over and over.

Reply


Lydia T.

2 months ago

Very stressful! Please be pro-active search sheds, garages, under buildings, in drains, in between tall walls and fences, roof and wall cavities, on rooves, up trees, vacant buildings, skip bins, storage areas etc. Might be locked in / trapped somewhere, surviving on insects, etc. Take torch. Don't trust neighbours to search!!! Best ask permission to or go with. 10pm - 5am walks with strong smelling food and torch, when no cars: call calmly, stop listen wait. Leave strong smelling food and water out overnight near exit point and possible hiding places / where might be trapped. If eaten, last resort a cat trap on level ground in a safe location. Google how to use safely, monitor closely. Posters, leaflets and door knock. CCTV cameras. Vets, pounds and animal welfare organisations regularly with photo. Do all previous address if puss recently moved home. Track down where any vehicles puss might have entered travelled to, do same there 😞

Reply


David W.

2 months ago

Ph all local vets and pounds daily and email all local vets and pounds photo and details Check neighbors see if cameras see if anyone picked kitty up Door knock let all neighbors know check neighbors yards garages sheds bushes drains etc go out night calling and shaking favourite biscuits with torch each night when it’s super quiet eg 11pm or 3 am Check back streets incase jumped back fence and lost in surrounding streets Put litter box outside as they smell theie smells Put fliers up and letter box drop Check all pounds and animal welfare league and rspca websites and face bk pages daily Check pounds daily and their websites daily ! Praying for safe return soon Also post on this page photo attached

Reply


Emma M.

2 months ago

Shared

Reply

MORE LOST & FOUND PETS NEAR KENSINGTON, NSW

More Lost Pets in Your Area
More Lost Pets in Your Area
More Lost Pets in Your Area
Pawboost White Dog Hero

JOIN THE

RESCUE

SQUAD

The Rescue Squad™ is a group of 3,299,361 pet lovers who have signed up for local lost & found pet alerts.

Join The Rescue Squad™

Contact Owner