Reunited Male Cat in Santa Monica, CA 90405 (ID: 72945819)

Facebook Community Response

Sara D.

4 days ago

😻😻😻♥️♥️♥️happy dance!!!! 😻😻😻♥️♥️♥️

Joe M.

4 days ago

Get your flyers up! Do not rely on social media alone, most of my missing animals come home, because of physical flyers! I do 8X11 in the immediate area 4 per block, the bigger the area 3 per block and so on. I've had the most success with the 4 per page mini handouts of the same flyer. I will give these to the Mailman, UPS, Fedex, Garbage man, Gas stations, Grocery stores. Also fluorescent backgrounds at major intersections 8X11 or bigger. Also law enforcement and animal control. More than likely, it's not going to be your eyeballs.That bring your pet home.Also not everybody has social media. So we need as much help as we can get from the community. So make it easy for them to get a hold of you. and remember the harder you work, the luckier you get! I hope these suggestions help you get your animal home soon and safe. 😉

Ruth O.

4 days ago

Lost Cats‼️ Indoor only cats and limited outdoor access cats never go far. They go into survival mode and hide in silence. Most of them will not respond when they are in survival mode. 3 AM is the best time to find a missing indoor only cat. This is the time they become most active and responsive. Sit and quietly call for your kitty. Try to stay low, standing is intimidating to cats. Place some dirty socks and pillow cases outside. Your scent will attract your kitty. If you have a garage, place the items near the garage door and crack the door enough for her to get in. DO NOT leave food or litter box outside, it can attract predators and aggressive Tom cats. Because indoor only cats hide so well they are not as likely to be ed by a predator. Don't give up, it can take months to find a missing indoor only cat. Use a flashlight as late at night as you can to look in trees, under cars and in bushes. Try to look for the glow of her eyes. The best chance of you being reunited with your cat is to do a methodical search of the area. Most indoor only cats will be within 160 feet of your home. Survival mode lasts 5 to 14 days but can last longer. Once their hunger gets to a maximum they can snap out of it but this is a dangerous time because they come out of hiding. The majority of cats will try to make a break for home on the 5th night. In addition to posted flyers, make mini flyers and hand them out to your neighbors. Some people don't pay attention to posted flyers. It's VERY VERY important that you look for her as late at night as you can. If you have other cats, watch them. If they are spending a lot of time looking out a certain window, that’s a good indication the missing cat is in that area. Wildlife and motion activated cameras are also helpful. a lot of people are successful trapping their indoor only cats. If you decide to trap, you must watch the trap closely, predators can a cat in a trap.

Mona L.

4 days ago

Prayers for safe return home

Mona L.

4 days ago

Bump

Kathryn R.

4 days ago

Beautiful kitty and I hope you find him

Sonia N.

4 days ago

This is a lengthy read, but one that’s truly worth revisiting with an open heart. As a devoted cat owner with years of experience in trapping, I completely understand the heartbreak that comes with losing a beloved feline. This overwhelming situation can feel devastating, but I want to share some heartfelt, practical tips that I've gathered from veterinarians and fellow trappers to help you through this difficult time. First and foremost, act quickly. Cats are natural hiders and often stay close to home. Begin your search by thoroughly checking your surroundings—quiet spots like under porches, in garages, or amidst dense bushes. The late-night hours are especially effective; as the world quiets down, you can listen more carefully for your cat’s familiar sounds. Gently calling their name in a soft, soothing voice might surprise you when they come out to find you. Don’t forget to reach out to your neighbors. Let them know your cat is missing and kindly ask if they can check their security cameras for clues. Creating bright, eye-catching flyers with your cat’s photo and distinctive features make sure you out them in PLASTIC covering then distributing them around your neighborhood and on community boards, can greatly increase your chances of bringing your furry friend home. Laminating these flyers helps keep them intact, even in bad weather. Another vital step is obtaining traps from your local shelter—many offer them free of charge or with a refundable deposit. Place these traps near your home, baited with strong-smelling foods like tuna or chicken. Adding a sprinkle of catnip can make them even more tempting. For added comfort, consider leaving a piece of your clothing or a blanket with your scent nearby; your cat might be drawn back by your familiar smell. Please be diligent in watching the traps!! Other animals or wildlife might accidentally get trapped, and if that happens, you’ll need to release them. It’s wise to keep a close eye on the traps, especially if you keep them around your home. Regularly check and refresh the bait as needed, especially with changing weather conditions. Never underestimate the power of social media—post about your missing cat in local Facebook groups, Twitter, and Nextdoor. These platforms can reach large audiences and may lead to a heartfelt sighting. Finally, make it a point to visit local shelters in person whenever possible. Providing a detailed description and photo to the staff can help them recognize your cat. Most importantly, don’t lose hope. Remember that your cat is searching for you just as fiercely as you’re searching for your cherished companion.

Marleneann W.

4 days ago

📷 View photo on Facebook

Deirdre G.

4 days ago

Trap & camera are key!!! Our boy was finally trapped after 45days! Seen almost nightly on camera. Local the entire time!! Don’t give up! CHECK GARAGES ETC!!

Natalie K.

4 days ago