If you’ve ever had a pet on your watch, you know the awful feeling that comes with it. It is like a pit in the stomach, combined with a heaviness in the heart. You cannot eat, sleep, function until you find your fur baby safe and sound.
I will never forget how my cat Seymour ran out of our screen door when we weren’t looking. He was gone for almost a week and to this day I have never seen my father so excited. Lo and behold, a few streets further we found it hidden under our neighbour’s deck. The woman who lived there said he had been there for a while and kept himself dry from the rain. We were upset that she didn’t call the authorities and report it so we could have been reunited sooner. But at the end of the day we were just so happy to have our cute boy at home.
Just as we were worried about Seymour, I’m sure whoever lost this little guy is completely beside himself to look for him! Just look at this cute face:
According to the Rye NH Police Department’s Facebook page, this little guy was found near Central at Locke with a green collar but no label. I can only guess he / she is not chipped or the police would have just contacted the owner directly instead of going on social media.
The Rye Police Department has requested information from you which you can call 603-964-5522.
STAY ON: See what 50 of America’s most “pupal” dog breeds look like as puppies
LOOK: Here are the pets that are banned in each state
With the regulation of exotic animals left to the states, some organizations, including the Humane Society of the United States, are advocating federal, standardized legislation that would prohibit the possession of big cats, bears, primates, and large venomous snakes as pets.
Read on to learn what pets are banned in your home state as well as across the country.