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What to Do if Your Pet goes Missing!
When a beloved pet goes missing, your heart is in your throat and worry sets in. More than anything you just want your buddy back home, safe and sound, so here's a few things you can do to help find your beloved friend!
    Begin by asking your neighbors - especially children, they somehow notice animals far more than adults.. a-n-d on occasion, it does happen that children pick up animals and take them home. *posters around the community can be seen by parents or friends, who are then alerted that the pet is missing.
Ask around your immediate area - someone certainly might have seen your pet! Leave your number with folks cuz even though they may not have seen the pet, they may see it in the future, maybe even an hour after you've spoken to them, so leave your number with those you feel comfortable with.
    Search within a 3 block radius around your home.
Bushes, hedges, under cars, under balconies and front porches. Back Allies, near garbages, backs of stores if there are any small stores in your vacinity. Animals who are not accustomed to "freedom" sometimes get quite scared in their unfamiliar surroundings, therefore they will hide or walk along sides of buildings, sides of fences, or anything that is solid so they don't have to watch out on both sides, just the one, for security. (whether a cat or a dog) Animals in an unfamiliar location sometimes stick close to objects, structures, walls, sheds & so forth. Scan everything.
    Phone Calls! Make a list and get at it!
Make a list of people to call, then sit and do it. First, begin by calling your local SPCA and Animal ByLaw Control - "IF" your pet is there, this may cost you money to retrieve your pet, but at least your pet will be found and back at home. *(pets do cost $$)
Next call the local Vet(s) and inquire if by chance someone has called to say they have found an animal. If the answer is no, don't stop there! Ask if you may place a small notice or even a picture poster of your pet, in the Vet's Office for exposure. More than often, Vets will say yes, so don't hesitate to ask!
Visual contact often helps find that stranger who's seen your pet. If you feel you're not getting results and feel the need to do something more, Posters do the trick - especially posters with your pet's picture on it.
If possible, put one at your local Vet's office, ask at the local school if you can put a poster on the doors where children can see them - at the local park, on lamp posts within a 3 block radius around your home - crosswalks where folks stop to wait for the lights to change - Bus Stops - Fences(ask first) - the local Grocery Store, Liquor Store, Community Hall, Sports Arena, Barber Shop or Hair Salon, anywhere where there is a public that may see and read it!

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All Rights Reserved. A.A.S.K. Society (A.nimals Alone S.pecial K.eepers). Ab Canada. 2001-2006
P.O. Box 302 T0L0R0 Alberta Canada
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