Las Vegas, NV Lost Male Cat, Moshe Is Missing

Comments on this Facebook alert

Leah O.

4 weeks ago

Lost Pet To-Do List Las Vegas / Henderson, Nevada 1. Search your own home and yard first Check closets, garages, sheds, under beds, behind appliances, bushes, block walls, side gates, patios, crawl spaces, and nearby hiding spots. Frightened pets often stay very close at first. 2. Walk the neighborhood immediately Bring a leash, carrier, treats, a flashlight, and a clear photo. Speak calmly. Do not chase a scared pet — sit low, use a gentle voice, and try to lure with food. 3. Call, check and go in person to the correct shelter every day For Las Vegas, North Las Vegas, and unincorporated Clark County, check The Animal Foundation. Lost pets brought there are generally held under the City of Las Vegas, City of North Las Vegas, or Clark County jurisdiction for a 72-hour legal hold, unless reclaimed sooner. The Animal Foundation’s Pet Support Hotline is 702-760-PETS. For Henderson, call Henderson Animal Protection Services / Henderson Animal Care & Control at 702-267-4970. Henderson says lost/found animals are held for a minimum of three days for owner reclaim. 4. Search online shelter listings daily Best to go in person. Check The Animal Foundation Lost & Found Search and 24Petconnect every day. Photos can be delayed, and descriptions may be imperfect, so look at every similar animal, not just exact breed or color matches. The Animal Foundation often does not immediately upload new intakes on websites. Some animals may not be listed at all. The Desk Staff often are not aware of all the dogs and cats that are in the kennels. Bring your receipt of the vaccinations that your dog (cat) has had with you when you go to The Animal Foundation to look for your pet. Notify your microchip company that your dog or cat is missing. Post on Craigslist under Community in Pets to prevent anyone from selling there. 5. File lost-pet reports online Post your lost pet on these sites: Petco Love Lost — free national lost/found database with photo matching: https://petcolove.org/lost/ PawBoost — widely used lost/found pet alert site: https://www.pawboost.com/ 24Petconnect — search lost, found, and adoptable pets connected with shelters: https://24petconnect.com/ Nextdoor — post to your neighborhood and nearby neighborhoods: https://nextdoor.com/ Ring Neighbors — post a lost pet alert through Ring/Neighbors: https://ring.com/neighbors Facebook Lost & Found Pets — Henderson, NV group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/lostandfoundpetsofhendersonnv/ For Facebook, also search for local groups using terms like: “Lost and Found Pets Las Vegas” “Lost and Found Pets Henderson NV” “Las Vegas Lost Dogs” “Las Vegas Lost Cats” 6. Post a clear lost-pet notice Pet’s name Dog /cat /breed or mix Color and size Male/female, if the pet has been neutered or spayed. Collar, tags, harness, microchip Exact cross streets where lost Date and time last seen Clear photo Your phone number “Please do not chase — call/text sightings immediately” 7. Put up flyers fast Place flyers at major intersections, mailbox clusters, parks, dog parks, schools, community boards, vet offices, groomers, pet stores, and nearby businesses. Use large bold words: LOST DOG or LOST CAT, a large photo, and your phone number. 8. Contact the microchip company Call the microchip registry and mark the pet as lost. Confirm your phone number, email, and address are current. Also call the vet who implanted or scanned the chip, in case the registry information is outdated. 9. Call nearby veterinarians and emergency animal hospitals Give them the pet’s photo and your phone number. Ask if anyone has brought in an injured or found pet matching yours. 10. Leave scent items outside Put out the pet’s bedding, your worn clothing, and water. For cats, place familiar bedding near the door or garage. Avoid leaving large amounts of food unattended if it may attract coyotes or other animals. 11. For lost cats: search quietly at night Cats often hide silently nearby. Go out late evening or early morning with a flashlight; shine under cars, bushes, porches, sheds, and block walls. Bring smelly food, but stay quiet and patient. 12. For lost dogs: ask for sightings, not chasing Tell neighbors: “Please do not chase. Please take a photo if possible and call immediately with the exact location and direction of travel.” Chasing can push a scared dog farther away. 13. Check found-pet posts, not just lost-pet posts Search “found dog,” “found cat,” “stray dog,” “loose dog,” and your cross streets. Also search nearby ZIP codes. 14. Beware of scams Scammers sometimes contact lost-pet owners claiming they have the pet and demanding money. Ask for a current photo or video of the pet before giving any reward or personal information. Be cautious of threats, excuses, or demands for payment before proof. 15. When your pet is found Update every post as REUNITED, remove flyers, notify shelters and vets, and make sure the pet has a collar, ID tag, license, and updated microchip. Henderson requires dogs and cats over four months old to be microchipped and licensed. Most Important Reminder Do not give up after one day. Many pets are found days, weeks, or even longer after going missing. Keep checking shelters, online listings, and neighborhood posts every single day.

Judy J.

4 weeks ago

Post printed fliers in your area asap as not all use social media

Fern C.

4 weeks ago

🙏🏼😢🙏🏼