View Lost Cats Near Cambridge, MA

Luna is Missing in Cambridge, MA

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Status

LOST

Date Last Seen

August 20, 2026

Location Last Seen

Cambridge, MA 02138

Nearest Landmark

Near Appleton st

Name

Luna

Sex

Female

PawBoost ID

73290096

Species

Cat

Description

Tabby cat brown and black

Message from Owner

Hi neighbor, Our indoor/outdoor cat, Luna, did not appear for breakfast on Thursday morning, August 20th. She had asked to go out the previous night at 11 pm. In the summer, she sometimes spends the night outside and is usually sleeping on the porch in the morning when we get up. We’ve checked with DPW, and no animal remains have been reported, and also with Animal Control, which did have any reports of lost cats. We’re hoping that she was unexpectedly taken inside by someone who thought she was a stray, or is trapped someplace, possibly injured. Would you check any spot on your property that a cat might get into and not be able to get out again? She did once get stuck in a tree, so that’s also a possibility. We also recognize that there have been occasional coyote sightings in Cambridge. If you have any outdoor cameras with footage from the past month, have you noticed any coyotes in the neighborhood? Or for that matter, any cats from the early morning hours of August 20th? Thank you and please feel free to text or email us with any information or ideas. Anastacia and Dalila 196 Appleton St. , voice, text or WhatsApp /

Comments on this Facebook alert

Paula E.
3 hours ago
What do you expect letting her out all night long in a city. Your fault if she's found dead. So stupid.
Reply
Linda J.
3 hours ago
Place to households members “dirty” laundry or bedding with your scent and her’s on it in your yard. Do not put her litter box or food outside. It could attract predators. Tell all your neighbors and ask them to check garages, sheds, under decks and porches, etc. Make posters on brightly colored poster board and post them in your neighborhood. Look for her at night using a flashlight. The light will reflect in her eyes. In the evening, when the neighborhood quiets down, go outside and call her quietly. If you can leave your door that kitty went out of, slightly ajar, it would be helpful. If she is normally an indoor cat, they house in that area.
Reply
R.C. B.
4 hours ago
This is what happens more often than not when cats are allowed outside. How do people not realize that? I'm a proactive cat rescuer. I really hope you get the cat safely back. Here's how to do it. First, get one or more traps from Home Depot or Lowe's. Bait them with your cat's favorite smelly food. Tuna usually works well. We use sardines when we want to catch ferals. Cover the trap with a towel or sheet that has your scent on it. This will decrease the likelihood of other animals from going into the trap. and is likely to attract your cat in particular. Do NOT use your cat's litter box to attract your cat. What you'll wind up doing is attracting predators who want to eat your cat. Plaster every telephone pole in the area with "Lost cat" flyers that have clear colored photos of your cat. Put them in plastic sheet protectors or laminate them; otherwise they will barely last a day. Offer a reward-- a big one, a REALLY big one. Don't just post them, but go door-to-door with these flyers and talk to your neighbors.. The good news is that, if your cat is alive, doing these things is very likely to lead to success. The bad news is that, if this cat continues to go outside, sooner or later, you'll probably never see this cat again. If this cat is unneutered/unspayed, the cat WILL find a way to go out again. Unfortunately, most cats who go outside eventually fail to come back. It's extremely dangerous for cats to be allowed outside-- but you already know that, yet you choose to let her outside! "We also recognize that there have been occasional coyote sightings in Cambridge." This is willful negligence on your part. I hope you never have another animal unfortunate enough to fall into your reckless hands again. If she provides a meal to a predator, her blood is on you. Keeping cats inside more than triples life expectancy. Life expectancy of indoor-only cats: about 16 years Life expectancy of indoor-outdoor cats: about five years See for yourself: http://www.catster.com/lifestyle/how-long-do-cats-live-cat-health-facts
Reply
Carol A.
4 hours ago
🙏🙏🙏
Reply
Francis J.
7 hours ago
Sorry about that💔 Have you checked with https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61593230922217 on Facebook? They helped me recently when my cat went missing yesterday.
Reply

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