Merchantville, NJ Lost Male Cat, Cinnamon Is Missing

Facebook Community Response

Ana C.

2 hours ago

🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

Marie E.

5 hours ago

📷 View photo on Facebook

Patricia K.

8 hours ago

🙏🏻

Jeanne Z.

11 hours ago

🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

Marcia O.

12 hours ago

They usually don’t venture far. It’s probably scared & hiding near by in bushes or an open garage. Most kitties will stay put in their safe hiding spot. ( if they’re not fixed they can wonder further, depends on circumstances) Ask neighbors to check their sheds, decks, garages. They usually venture out at night after 24-48hrs when they start getting hungry. The “witching” hour when they come out is 3am. If you see your pet, don’t try to grab it, it’s still on survival mode and will run. Just sit down maybe with some treats and let your pet come to you. (Remember, never put the litterbox outside. Other cats will mark it & scare your cat away. Just in case, also set some humane traps near by, hide them in the bushes where your pet might hide. Good luck & don’t lose hope. Pray to St Anthony, he hasn’t let me down. 🙏🏻🐾

Cherie F.

12 hours ago

Top tips for finding a lost cat The following active approaches will increase the chances of you finding your lost cat. The items on this list are meant to be repeated often. Search thoroughly around your property, inside as well as outside. Vary your search times, keeping in mind that cats tend to be most active late at night and early in the morning when it’s quiet. Ask neighbors for permission to search their property, and try to expand your search three to five houses in either direction. Make sure to look inside their garages or any other structures where a cat could get trapped. Repeat your search and recheck the same spots. Cats can get spooked out of their original hiding spot and find another one in a place that you’ve looked already. If your cat is used to being outside, expand your search. Post large eye-catching posters (e.g., use brightly colored paper) with your lost pet information around the immediate neighborhood. Post your lost pet information on social media sites like Facebook, Nextdoor, PawBoost, and PetAmberAlert. Set humane traps in spots where you can check them frequently; shelters will often rent these traps to the public. You can also use your house or garage as a trap by leaving doors open. Check all the shelters that serve your area, not just the one nearest to your home. (Proactively make sure your cat has a microchip or wears a collar and ID tag, so you can be reunited easily if your cat ends up in a shelter.) https://bestfriends.org/pet-care-resources/how-find-lost-cat-tips-pet-detective

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