randomslasher:castielismyhusband2266:writing-n-ocs:adorably-confused-fallen-angel:sparklesmccheesy:i
randomslasher:castielismyhusband2266:writing-n-ocs:adorably-confused-fallen-angel:sparklesmccheesy:ittygittydiddynator:iheichouguys:lifehackable:This is potentially life saving information everyone should know.No you guys this post helped me find my cat. He was missing for almost a month and I’ve had him for over 12 years. After seeing this I put his favorite blanket he always slept on outside hoping he would smell mine or his scent and he was back the next fucking day asleep on it.When my cat got out, we called and called for him, and then, later that night, I remembered similar advice to this, and so put his little scratching pad, which he adores, on the front porch. Not even half an hour later, I heard a thump, opened the door, and there was his big butt, meowing at me.Important and vitalI don’t care that I reblogged this today I’m reblogging it againThis is an exception to not being related to writing.I hope this helps somebodyInterestingly enough, calling for your lost animal can make it harder to find them, as the animal will hear the stress in your voice and they will think “there’s danger, I’d better hide!” If you are out and about looking, more effective is to just talk in a normal voice, like you’re on the phone. Your animal will hear you and you will sound like safety, not danger, and may come running. Cats especially rarely wander far from their home territories but are expert hiders, so encouraging them to come out is usually just a matter of assuring them everything is safe. Scent and calm vocal tones! -- source link