Film, Media & TV2 mins ago
Trapped cat
11 Answers
I can hear a cat crying in next door's garden (been going on since I got back from the school run) and it is obviously stuck somewhere, I'm thinking it's been shut in the shed by accident. The neighbours went out about four and I thought they would be back by now (as they took their small children with them). I have put a note on the door just in case they get back late, but what should I do if they are not back by the morning and it is still crying?
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Their cat is out in the street. They are quite an odd family (I call him Mr Slappy (not to his face) as I can hear their arguments through the wall - I have posted about them before). Not happy to go snopping around as they have a nasty dog. Wasn't sure if there was someone I could phone who could go and have a look in an official capacity.
I once had a cat who would pop in and out of the neighbours. Unfortunately, she was away once and having building work done inside. My cat went missing and I heard her crying in the house next door, after the builders had locked up and gone. I'm afraid I spotted that the bathroom window was open and so I broke in to let her out!
I did tell the neighbour when she got back and she was fine about it - thankfully. I need a clean CRB for work!
I did tell the neighbour when she got back and she was fine about it - thankfully. I need a clean CRB for work!
Is it definitely not their cat then which could have been shut in somewhere for a reason (though in a shed is a bit cruel if no proper space for it) like they have weedkiller down or just left out?
Does it sound distressed or general crying? If the former I'd try and investigate (carefully if there's a dog!) without going into the garden if possible in case it was injured - can you see over the fence to look?
I remember being worried when my late Heathcliffe hadn't appeared for his tea. I could hear faint cries in the distance and managed to track it to a garage and was panicked as the guy who owned it wasn't there a lot. Thank goodness it was open else I'm not sure what I would have done.
I'm not sure anyone like the RSPCA would do anything.
Does it sound distressed or general crying? If the former I'd try and investigate (carefully if there's a dog!) without going into the garden if possible in case it was injured - can you see over the fence to look?
I remember being worried when my late Heathcliffe hadn't appeared for his tea. I could hear faint cries in the distance and managed to track it to a garage and was panicked as the guy who owned it wasn't there a lot. Thank goodness it was open else I'm not sure what I would have done.
I'm not sure anyone like the RSPCA would do anything.