Does anyone know this stray?

Black very friendly male with small white bib, neutered but not microchipped. Found at Huntingdon Police Headquarters, likely to have arrived by Police car from anywhere in the County.

DOES ANYONE KNOW THIS LITTLE CAT?

FOUND, A 6-9 month old white and tabby female was found sleeping under a bush, for2 weeks, at Canada Fields, Cheshunt, Hertfordshire. Local office workers were feeding her. She had recently been speyed, so obviously has an owner out there somewhere, but sadly she is not microchipped. She is very friendly and playful and in excellent health.

If you know the owner of this lovely cat please contact either Pam Newton at the Cheshunt and Waltham Cross, Cats Protection Tel: 01279 843060 or the Pethunters Team.

DOES ANYONE RECOGNISE THIS STRAY FEMALE CAT

An elderly female was found in Welwyn Garden City in a poorly condition. She is aged about 14 and is a pretty tortoiseshell. She is also arthritic and has lost a few teeth. This cat also has hyperthyroidism for which she is now on medication. If no owners are traced after a month she will rehomed.

If you know the owner of this lovely cat please contact either
Pam Newton at the Cheshunt and Waltham Cross, Cats Protection Tel: 01279 843060 or contact us at pethunters.

Danger to Scottish Cats and Dogs From Missing Eagle

An eagle owl has gone missing in the Lothians, sparking fears it may attack cats and small dogs as it hunts for food.
The three-foot tall brown and white bird disappeared from his owner's garden in Bridgend, Linlithgow, at about 2pm yesterday. The bird, called Fergus, has not been fed for two days and police fear hunger will drive it to attack animals.

Bird experts warned the public not to approach the giant bird and to keep pets away from it.
Owner Chris Imlach, 34, said Fergus was in the garden ready for flying when he got loose.
Mr Imlach, a recovery driver, said the bird was one of the largest types of owl in the world and fairly strong - capable of lifting up the family dog.
He said: "It's not been fed in two days so will be quite hungry. He's lifted up my five stone Staffordshire Bull Terrier off the ground before.
"I'm worried about the bird and that if anyone goes near him he might lash out.
"We feed him frozen chicks and he goes after rabbits so he does eat live food.
"I'd be quite worried about cats and dogs if he was hungry."
Mr Imlach said Fergus, who has a 5ft wing span, was "good natured" but had to be handled with heavy duty leather gloves.
The father-of-four said he had reported the loss of the bird, which usually flew at around waist height, to the police and to the Scottish Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
Doreen Graham of the Scottish SPCA warned people to stay away from the bird and to keep their pets away from it.
She said: "People need to take care of small dogs and cats because these magnificent birds are birds of prey and in the wild would hunt small animals. I'd advise the public to stay away because they would scare it away - just alert the authorities.
"Any wild animal can be dangerous if approached as it requires special handling, best left to the experts."
Neil Fowler, of the Independent Bird Register, which supplies identification rings for 58,000 birds in the UK, said anyone who spotted the bird should phone them.
He said: "We supply rings to 13,000 keepers of birds and we will phone up our owners to look for it."
Mr Fowler said that should the bird remain missing, the register would inform local falconers, clubs and wildlife crime officers and put a notice in International Falconer magazine.
A Lothian and Borders Police spokeswoman said: "We would appeal to anyone who sees this distinctive bird of prey to contact police straight away.
"It should not be approached by members of the public and people should not attempt to catch it themselves.
"This is a very large bird of prey and is capable of attacking small animals.
"It has not been fed in two days so it may be trying to source food."
Anyone with information should call police on 0131-311 3131.

Airdre & Coatbridge Advertiser, Wed 5th, 2006

The pethunters team would like to thank the Airdre & Coatbridge paper for covering the story of Kate Reid and her missing Siamese cat, Jasmine. We really appreciate any support the media gives us, as it is invaluable in helping us locate missing pets.

http://iclanarkshire.icnetwork.co.uk/news/airdrienews/

Kathy H,

HELP DIANE FIND HER DOG - NATASHA

Diane writes......

Please help find my dog Natasha
Natasha, a tan labrador cross, went missing on 22nd March 2005 when she wandered into the front garden after builders left the front door open. She will be 15 years old now and I am lost without her. She is like the daughter I never had, it is like losing a member of the family and I miss her terribly.
I refuse to give up hope of finding her and have tried many different ways to find out if anyone knows where she is. If you have seen her or know where she is please contact me on mailto:info@helpfindmydog.com

There is a £40,000 reward for the safe return of my dog Natasha or any information which leads directly to her safe recovery.

Diane Cousins.

Please visit Diane's website: http://www.helpfindmydog.com