Animals who are Lost
Not knowing where your animal has gone is heartbreaking.
I hope these insights might help you in some way, and bring you some comfort.
Not knowing where your animal has gone is heartbreaking and can be an incredibly traumatic experience for us. We often find ourselves anxiously searching for them and wondering how they are faring.
While animal communicators typically refrain from taking on cases involving lost animals—and I generally do not offer this service— I can share insights from those who have navigated similar situations. My goal is to support you to the best of my ability, and I hope this information brings you some comfort.
As an animal communicator, I cannot guarantee accuracy regarding whether an animal has since passed or where they might be located. Animals communicate telepathically, and when they are lost, an animal’s signals may weaken or cease as they conserve energy, keep quiet, or relocate. Over time, this makes it increasingly difficult to connect with them. Each time I attempt to communicate, it takes at least 15-30 minutes, during which I ask questions and interpret the responses. Even a simple question like "where are you" is not straightforward; it needs to be more nuanced, asking, "What can you feel? What can you see above? What can you see below? Who can you see?" This is a complex and time-consuming process that can often yield unclear results, as the clues may not always make logical sense. For instance, if I see an image of something red, it could be a car, a petrol can, a door—it's difficult to determine. In one instance, two animal communicators both perceived the colour red and believed it was a vehicle; it turned out to be a red gas can in a garage where the cat was hiding!
I invite you to listen to Jenna's story and learn about her journey through the loss (and eventual reunion) with her beloved cat, Ezra.
……. COMING SOON ….
HELPFUL TIPS
There are many practical steps you can take to help your animal show itself, or find it's way home.
Leave outside lights on (literally), and sit and meditate, imagining a bright beam of light going from your home up into the sky, and to wherever your animal may be (you don't need to know where they are, just imagine them looking up and seeing this). I will be doing something like this each time I connect with a lost animal, to give them an indication of which way is home (if they can just look up and see it). ALSO - I have found this can work extremely well with cats close by, as I have ended up with neighbours’ cats coming calling around often when I do this!
Knock on all neighbouring doors, and hand them a flyer with a picture and your contact number. Go back there regularly and ask again if they have seen your animal or heard their animal acting strangely.
Post on Facebook community groups regularly, not just once; you need to remind people that you are still looking.
Notify vets - in case someone comes in with an injured animal, that may have been in a fight or chase with your animal.
Walk the neighbourhood, looking up in trees, on roofs, under bushes, underneath decks, in sheds, look everywhere a small animal could fit. Your animal may not call out in response to hearing your voice, as they are trying to stay hidden from danger or prey. Keep a watchful eye out. Go back to places you have already been to.
