Reunited Male Dog in Langley, BC V2Y 1V1 (ID: 72979845)

Facebook Community Response

3 days ago

Glad he’s home wonderful news

Ravjot G.

4 days ago

He is safe at LAPS

Tina C.

4 days ago

Here some resources RESOURCES HALO- by donation Karen Nixon 604-926-5273 Kbnixon @gmail.com Danica Auld danicaauld@gmail.com Chilliwack and surrounding area Anita Yang DM on fb Tamara Beecher Info@guardiank9services.com Chilliwack and surrounding area Dyanne Jack Petsreuniteca@gmail.com 604-833-9370 By donation PETSEARCHERS - call for their rates full service approx $1600 at time of writing Parker 604-339-5680 ADVANCE DRONE SOLUTIONS BC - by the hour and may be able to do a pkg deal have a heat drone but most effective if u already have a sighting. Call them to engage then they will be on standby once u have a sighting WHAT TO DO Equipment TIME, collar, leash, slip leash, tasty treats, roast chicken, bacon etc, clothes that smell like home, string flashlight TODO SECURE the animal POST absolutely everywhere. Local community and both community pet pages and community lost pet pages. Plus post in the major Vancouver list per pages. Ask people to listing with date stamp. Tell everyone DO NOT CHASE CALL ANIMAL SERVICES - report and give them updates UPDATE AS IT BECOMES AVAILABLE.The more engaged u are the more the community is engaged and vested in helping find ur dog POSTERS Make lots of large neon posters. Put them everywhere Picture and phone number only. Cover with clear garbage bags. If stapling , make sure to take them with strong waterproof tape. SCENT Put out clothes and things that smell like home close to where I saw them last TIME Wait outside where u saw him last Keep looking for him all hours They might be hiding when it’s busy FIGHT OR FLIGHT Dogs start with a fight or flight mode. DO NOT CHASE. Usually 24 hours. Usually after this they calm down and will LOOP the area. DO NOT CHASE, otherwise they go back into flight mode. CALMING SIGNALS If in flight mode, do not look directly at them Get down low When attempting to contain a panicked or lost dog, rescuers use specific body language to appear non-threatening: [1, 2] * Avoid Direct Eye Contact: Staring is a threat; instead, look at the ground or use your phone's camera to monitor the dog indirectly. * Walking in a Curve: Never approach a fearful dog head-on. Walk in a wide spiral or at a $45$-degree angle to show peaceful intentions. * Sitting or Lying Down: Lowering your body size makes you appear smaller and less intimidating. * Yawning and Lip Licking: Humans can mirror these natural dog signals to communicate that they are not a threat. * Tossing Treats: Toss high-value, "stinky" treats (like hot dogs or chicken) to the side or behind you rather than directly at the dog. THANK YOU GOT BRING A GREAT FUR PARENT DONT GIVE UP ON THEM HOPE U FIND HIM/ HER SOON ❤️🐾🐶

Sharon R.

4 days ago

Not my post - was sighted on &Surrey / White Rock / Langley / Delta, BC - Lost & Found Pets