Please don't let them get out. It's a bad thing people think is okay and still do. The outside is often filled with dangerous things for your cats, such as accidents involving cars, people that threaten the cats, or poison, cats getting sick, which can become very serious, all depending on their activity outside, and the fact you don't have any way to know what they're doing, except the use of cameras. Please, just do not. It's not as healthy, since there is lack of space, but it's healthier than being outside. It may take some time for them to adapt inside (If used to getting out), but it's for the better.
I "lost" a cat for three months..... I think someone had him in their home. But he came bounding over the fence back home one Saturday. I cried tears of joy for hours!!!! I never let him outside again!!!!
Yes probably got kittynapped…that happened to my cat… but the kittynapper worked at a local vet and saw our fb post of our missing cat she sent pictures of him and he did not look happy there at all… later he would still go visit her and she stopped locking him in her house… she had alot of kitties and he liked being social so we got him fixed and he is now an indoor cat.. but became friends with the lady, Erin and would go to her house and have bonfires it was nice ❤ but I just knew he was kittynapped when he was or he would have been home I even told all my friends I knew he was kittynapped and I was right
My cats missing now as of yesterday slipped out Friday the 14th 2023 I pray she comes home too this is so amazing and touching I’m happy your cat came back ❤UPDATE MY CAT IS HOME SAFE AND SOUND 🙂❤️I don’t get on here much and just noticed all the comments I had I WANNA THANK EACH AND EVERYONE OF YALL ❤️🙂
Wonderful news. Years ago, my cat was missing but after a well she came running through the garden and meowing loudly. I ran to meet her and she jumped into my arms and cuddled with me. Only God knows where she had been. Unfortunately, we lost others and a dog... very painful. I am so glad your kitty is back!❤❤
@@ahmedatout2012 Africa is a continent not a country and i currently live in one. Kenya. No i don't need your fake pity . you are jealous and bitter because a black person is rich.
@@bl8388 I even heard of some dabbling in the devil's lettuce....the streets are real out there for a kitty 🐈 .....As a cat myself i know how these things can be
Cats are extremely intelligent! People really do not give them enough credit for exactly how smart they are. I love this. Glad your fur baby is back home.
Facts. One reason is, I'd because they don't all care to show their full potential similar to how most dogs do. Every cat is different with its personality and their eagerness to listen to training lol
Keeping cats indoors is best most logical and only choice to insure your cat's safety and longevity in life. I don't understand why some people let their cats out. If you seriously love your cat keep them indoors at all times.
My night visioned ring tailed spider smasher has been indoors for 14 years now. We have coyotes and raccoons in the back yard often and he is safest inside, never goes out. He has both black beans and pink beans on his feet. He will actually wake me up and ask for food like ''raow raow?'' OK...I'll go get it. He comes when I call him, even if he was hiding somewhere asleep. He gets kitty treats every time.
@T.G One if my Tomcats got out a few months ago. I found him right away, but looking was Hell. Neutering isn’t the issue as he was neutered last summer.
@Skipper Not even remotely in the same category of unbearable... one simply sucks and is annoying, the other rips at your guts and destroys any sense of "it's going to be okay" you may have acquired in life.
Without pets on this earth, life would be so much harder. There’s nothing like the feeling of non-judgemental unconditional love and affection from a pet. They don’t care what you look like, what is “wrong” with you, or how others perceive you. It’s pure acceptance, and mutual love. Just love and feed them, and you’ve entered into a contract with a priceless bond. What a fantastic deal.
@charliee5970 can only speak for me, on Nov.20 we hears crying in the bushes by our busy temraffic street in late evening. My son went out and pulled this dirty soaking wet kitten out of the bushes! I took him to my house safer, no traffic. She has brought out my unconditional love for her and keeps my loving emotions which are high vibrations going which spill over in my daily life to others, and everything around me that's the cool thing our furry friends bring out in us. Sending U love too!😊😊
@@charliee5970 Hell no! Dogs rule in that department...my family had Mini Schnautzers for 2 decades and when we went on vacation and driving we had to stop for gas, so doggo decided daddy was leaving and went berserk (we have the scratch marks, on the passenger side dash board). .
For those who don't know, if your cat ever goes missing, leave out food and water for it! Usually they are nearby. And not only does it have something ready for them in case they do come home and you aren't there, but it gives them the scent to follow. It's got your scent on it. This s why in addition to the food and water, you should leave out its litter box and something of yours, like a blanket or something. It acts as a homing device.
Yes they usually are close by and hiding. Like under a deck or in buhses in a shed. Ask your neighbors if they recently opened then closed their garage, shed, etc. They could be stuck inside.
Wish that was always the case. A cat I loved so much about 20 years ago went missing …..I found him dead in the street a few days later. Most heart breaking event I have gone through!
I lost my Siamese cat back in May 2021 she was sick and for nearly 2 days it felt like my world has ended,looked for her everywhere,pasted her posters on every corner and shared some with neighbors, I also stayed outside in the middle of the night hoping she could show up, sleep left me , in less than 48 hours a neighbor brought her back hungry and dehydrated 😢I was so grateful that she returned.🙏❤ she passed 2 months ago at age 24. I will always be grateful to God for her❤️
I am sorry but if you keep your catch strictly indoors you are extremely selfish and psychotic I would rather give a cat a quality of life and something happened then the cat be stuck in the house you guys are extremely selfish and then you feed it one measly couple food a day and oh no I can't eat human food because it's going to upset it's tummy but did you know that like 80% of humans cannot digest any milk products and that gives most people diarrhea upset stomach oh we don't think about us when we eat that s*** oh boy it's a lot easier to control an animal that doesn't talk back and and that we can have a complete 100% control over anybody that thinks like that you are f****** pathetic and you are f****** psychotic and you know what maybe we should change you up because of safety and you know you can live to be like a hundred years old if you were just taking care of inside my house so I can come kidnap you and I'm going to keep you for the rest of your life but it's okay because I had the best intentions and get them f*** out doesn't that sound dumb isn't that f****** stupid then it's so f****** stupid you guys are that is your guys's logic holy f***
I had been told, when you move, you should keep indoor/outdoor cats inside for a few weeks so they understand this is their new home. The last time I moved, I did just that. I had three cats, two males and a female (all neutered) and, after two weeks, the two males went out and came back and were fine. The female, who was always a bit nervous going outside, totally freaked and disappeared. Unfortunately, just before we moved, I sprained my ankle so I couldn't walk. But I went out and looked for her and called for her as much as I could. Well, fast forward three months, my ankle was healed and by then my dog and I were taking long walks every day. On July 3rd, we took our longest walk, which was 4 miles and we'd gone on roads we had never been on before. The very next morning (yes, July 4th), as we were heading out for our walk and had only gotten about 100 yards from the house, we heard a tiny little meow from the bushes. My dog and I looked and looked and who should pop out but my cat-- much thinner but clearly recognizing us. And me recognizing HER! It was one of my best moments in recent memory. And I really believe, the day before when we were on that long walk, we must have passed her and she must have seen us and followed us home. I think, when I put her out that very first time, she got scared and then got turned around and lost. After she was found, she never went outside again and I never even encouraged her to go out. Some cats are better being outside than others. Upon reflection, I also realized I should have stayed with her when I put her out that first time. :\ I wish I had. It would have spared her 3 months of being lost and alone.
Maybe she smelled the two of you, and that's the smell of home and safety. She followed it and came home. I always hear people say that you put their litterbox out, and they can smell their own stinkiness, and come back.
I agree. I moved and my Russian blue got away and was gone --in the mountains, coyote, bear, snow etc and was missing for 17 days. She was not an outdoor cat. She did not know her new home but was eventually spotted looking for food and so I went to the area (within a mile) and sat with tuna and she came to me. Had hung her blanket in the woods, my shirt and let her hear her sibling during the time she was gone, because the vet told me she would probably stay nearby and could smell me and her sibling. The only association she had. She is now turning 18 and in the beginning of kidney disease and am still thankful I got her back!
Years ago, as a teenager,I had a similar story. We had a yellow cat that would roam freely in and out of our house. We moved to a new house about 1 km away but there was a busy road in the middle. I walked that cat for about a week around the new house trying to get her used to it, and it seemed to work,but after another week she went missing. I walked back to the old house, several times, calling out to her, looking under cars and asking if anyone had seen her. We lost hope and thought we'd never see her again. 2 or 3 weeks later, while we were having lunch, we heard a meow. Somehow she had found her way back to us, and never went awol again. She enjoyed a long happy cat life and died of old age in her favourite spot.
She's not even my cat and her meows at the camera made me take a massive sigh of relief that she's back. I can't explain what or why I just experienced but thank goodness this baby returned!!
@@ManasiJindal I feel you are an empath like myself. I didn’t realise that I was holding my breath a fair bit and did a huge exhale when the owner opened the door. It is a great thing to be, yay! 🎉😅😊
@@jam-lz9vm we can only keep hoping ..... and praying. Holding your hand tight. Will keep you and your cat in my prayers. Love from India. Btw was he neutered?
My cat ran off after a move about 2 weeks ago so I feel your pain. We had the cat for about 8 years so it's like losing a member of the family. Don't lose heart though..when I was a kid of about 14(I am 50ish now) my beloved Morris disappeared for 2 months. I thought he was gone for good. Then one day there's a scratching sound at the door followed by a steady stream of meows. When I opened the door there he was...thinner but ok otherwise. He lived another 10 years 😊
Good thing you got her back. Definitely stop letting her outside tho. Its not safe. She could be ran over, stolen, poisoned, attacked, injured, etc. Indoor is best for a long life.
I highly suggest keeping that Cat indoors for now on. I don’t want that cat to end up getting jumped to death by pitbulls or other dogs or anything else
Yes definitely 100% indoors in the area where I live. Even the most street savvy, most cautious feline lasts no more than 4 to 5 years before being done in by one or more of these factors .... mauled by vicious stray dogs, poisoned, stoned and chased away by nasty people, run over by reckless drivers, poisoned over months drinking from puddles filled with household chemicals, transported to a faraway location while hiding in the underneath sections of a car etc.
@@chalocolina3554 Yes, if I kept my cat indoors it would kill her spirit. She was raised mostly outdoors until she came to me. She loves to go outside and cries and cries and cries if she can't go out.
@@chalocolina3554 In many countries around the world, cats are given the choice. And in some countries if you don't have access to the outside, you cannot adopt.😊
I agree. My cats are indoor cats. However, they spend every moment trying to escape and do occasionally. But I don't purposefully let them out. In this case it was even worse because they had only just moved to a new home. The cat should have been kept indoors if at all possible.
Years ago one of my dogs went missing for about 3 days, felt sick and notified everywhere, local shelters etc and then late one night I just opened the front door to check and there he was just standing waiting. This dark furry shape in the dark, had never been so happy to see his crumpled little face. I couldn’t believe he just found his way home. Fabulous feeling.
happened to me too....our dog left and was gone for 6 days....then he just came back magically...he was so tired and slept for like half a day then he was his old self....i was miserable when he was gone...
@@juliedavis7445 aww bless. It’s weird isn’t it where they go. Glad you got yours back too. Max our dog a bearded collie cross could be prone to trying to sneak off if you took your eye off him for too long but we had always managed to grab him in time as he was sloping off. We lived in a farm cottage on a working farm with fields around us and our garden wasn’t fenced in as such for the first few years so he knew his escape route if the door was left open by accident. Just too tempting for him. He lived until he was 17, oldest dog I have had.
Lovely that the cat knew to ring the bell. But you might want to get a small cat door that opens on to a Cat enclosure. ( a large Chicken coop will suffice) That way, your cat can enjoy the outdoors with being endangered by dogs, and other critters.
My little Siamese dream girl got out one night and was gone for six weeks from our Las Vegas home. My friend told me: "She'll come home. Cats are amazing animals.". Well, six weeks total later, she came home one night through the window in the bedroom I'd left open just in case... just 5 days before I was moving. A shrunken bellied bag of dehydrated bones who could hardly meow, I barely recognized her. Yes, cats ARE amazing animals. How she survived that long, is nothing short of a miracle to me. Right now, she is sitting 5 inches from me as I write this, 4 years afterwards, healthy, beautiful, safe and content. The one positive if there can be from such a situation aside from her returning, she came back with an appetite she never had before. Always had trouble finding food she would eat, hating pates and only licking the juices from other types. Ever since, she devours every meal and licks the plate clean no matter what it is. Amazing animals. Never give up hope on your lost fuzzball. They are in most cases close to home, scared and trying to sort out their homing instincts.
Cats are extremely intelligent creatures! And shout out to the Ring door bell creator that wasn’t selected on Shark Tank, but their device continues to thrive and even saves lives 😊
I had an outside/inside cat. He went missing for 6 days. Now he’s an indoor cat. I never felt so sick as when he was missing. He’s adjusted just fine to being an indoor cat only. 😸
Thank you to whoever deemed this story worthy of a video report. It's so important for all of us (I don't even live in the US) to know that Lilly found her way home. She knows what she's doing.
Well this video is obviously a commercial video. “if it weren’t for the ring camera… etc”. “I received a notification on my ring camera, that someone has been spotted at my front door step”… lol “This time when she left, it felt different, like she wasn’t coning back”… But Why? Why did it feel like she wasn’t coning back if she always leaves??
@@DiamondWhite91 because they moved to a new neighborhood. She wasn't sure if Lily would find her way back because it wasn't a neighborhood that she was used to.
What an amazing story. So glad she found her home. I would never let her out. At home they are safe for the most part. I have had cats over 40 years. Never let them out. Lived in an apartment. They were all very happy. Each LIVED to almost 20. Good luck. Keep the babies safe.
@@80sCanadian I have seen strays meow at each other, when greeting each other though... It happens sometimes. In my home we have three divas, and have never meowed at each other. They reserve it for us the humans.
wow, I've had cats all my life and have never heard this before... seems very plausible and interactions I've seen on youtube amongst many cats, it's true they don't seem to meow at eachother. I suppose they're responding, in kind, to our form of speaking to them.
They don't meow a greeting to other cats, but they do meow warnings over territory. Nursing moms have several different meows for calling the kittens when it is time to nurse or to let them know she is home when she returns to them. Kittens have a distress meow to call mom when they are lost or scared. Mom has a search and rescue meow for lost kittens. Mom meows, kitten answers with her distress cry, mom keeps calling as she follows the cries and recovers her child.
PLEASE keep her inside🙏🏽 She will get used to it. I rescued an cat that was outside for about year. He doesn't want to go out at all now. I hope you have an id tag on her just in case. Their lives are shorten because they can become prey to other animals, can get hit by a car and really become lost especially when they're not familiar with the area. That was a blessing that she came back. So glad you got her back😻😻
Some cats can't stand being lock inside. Our cat used to jump twice from his previous owners balcony and it almost killed him because it was way too high. They gave their cat to us cause we live in a house. It's very cruel to lock cats inside and nothing ever happened to our cats!
Our cat once went missing for 3 weeks during winter, when it was snowing outside (which is rare for where we lived, in Sedona, AZ). After 5 days, I still didn’t have a bad feeling (I always knew intuitively when something was wrong with one of my pets). But my mom told me that since it had been 5 days, he want coming home. I ran in my room and cried (I was in the 6th grade). After 3 weeks, when it was snowing out, we heard his loud meows outside the front door. We all looked at each other with surprise and excitement and ran to the front door to open it, and there he was. My 22lb Baby Bear 🥰.
@@lilysatterfield3310 he was part Maine Coone. 😊 I believe his dad was half Maine Coone from what we were told. He and his dad were both large with short fur. His mom and sister were regular sized/smaller. He and his sister were from the same litter, and when they were kittens he was twice her size. It was really adorable. We adopted them both.
Keep her inside. In S. Korea, it's the law, cuz outside cats can easily get lost, become road killed, poisoned, tortured/killed by cat haters, taken by Eagles/owls... 😔
Thank you for recognizing this lol I swear so many people from other countries get offended when Americans say cats should be indoors only, at least Koreans also have some sense
That is such a cute video of Lily! I can't believe she rang the bell and then began meowing! She is very smart! Thank God for "Ring" Doorbells! I'm so glad she's home safe and sound! ❤
Last year in Feb, I went to my brother's house for a few hours. My indoor cat normally hides under the bed and refuses to come out. It was really windy so the dog door was flapping back and forth so she saw a way to escape. I didnt know that she had escaped until 2 hours after being there. It's was about 35-40° and rainy. For several hours I drove up and down every block, but my cat is so scared it never even comes out from behind the couch when I call her in the comfort of her own home. I knew it was going to be next to Impossible. The next day I found a video that said if an indoor cat ever gets out, it's not going to go very far, probably only 2 blocks. So I was encouraged and I made 200 flyers and 10 hot pink posters. I spent hours putting flyers on everyone's door and talking with a may people as possible. While I was out I noticed that there were 2 or possibly 3 extremely aggressive Alley Cats that kept fighting and fur was flying, so I was so worried that my cat couldn't stand a chance. The temperature was still freezing cold rain, so when my brother came home from work at 11:00p.m. He called me and said I have her. I said, What do you mean you have her? He says I have her. Again I says, What do you mean you have her? He says she's here under my bed. She was right next the door hiding in the bushes, freezing.
I don't mean to sound like a broken record, but PLEASE keep your cat inside. And even if she's inside, have her micro-chipped. If your house should catch fire or a storm damages your home, the cat could escape. I'm assuming that since she's a female and running loose that she's been spayed. It's very important to have this done not just for the obvious reasons, but having a female cat spayed drastically reduces her chances of getting breast cancer. And they have four times as many chances of getting it than humans. As mentioned in other comments about all the dangers out there, no one mentioned her being caught by humans and used as bait for dog fighting or people who like to torture animals just for kicks. Many serial killers, Jeffrey Dahmer included, start on animals and they are mostly cats. Pre-teen boys are especially notorious for torturing cats and their favorite trick is to set them on fire. In addition, I noticed that the cat was wearing a flea collar. They are 95% useless against fleas but they are poisonous to the cat. So if you keep the cat inside, it won't get fleas or others parasites. You've received a lot of good information here from a whole lot of people and I hope you consider using some of it. If you still want to let her run loose, though, try looking at it strictly from a financial perspective and think of the money you'll have to spend if she is badly injured and you have a vet bill to pay. Your cat appears to be happy and in good health, but she needs to stay inside so she stays that way. Find a favorite window and make it easy for her to get to so she can check out what's going on outside and she'll be fine. Good luck with your cat. Maybe when you move to your new home that would be a good time to introduce her to her new way of INDOOR life. If she gets out in unfamiliar territory it could be very bad.
While I absolutely agree that cats are 100 much safer and happier when they are raised as indoor or at least safe / supervised outside time. However it can be impossible to take a cat that has already know the outside world, with the freedom to come and go (more or less as they please) and make it indoor cat. I have tried. 🥺 To him, he was in jail and was not a mom, but a warden. He was sweet and loving but the way he would cry at the door would just break my heart. I tried harnesses and walks but to him the harness was just a chain ball. He would just lay there until I picked him up. I eventually gave up and gave him to a buddy of mine that lived out in no where's ville, where I wouldn't have to worry about him getting hit by cars. I still worry about him on the farm and see him from time to time. He will still be happy to see me and come yell at me for snuggles. But it's nothing compared to the bond between him and my friend now. He follows him around with no leash just howling all day like he's a husky and not a Siamese cat. So I agree all the way up to the "from now on" part. It sounded like in this specific case the cat was already outside exposed when it was adopted. She also said she was keeping it inside after the move, so she was indeed trying to keep her inside. But they can be very smart little problem solvers, and sometimes that means being a little escape artist.
This is the sweetest video I have ever seen! "Amazing" kitty! So glad she came home. We have two indoor cats, and I would be terrified if they got out. There have been a few close calls when one (Its always "Shadow") got out (in winter) and hid under our truck. Luckily we got her quickly each time. We have to watch her constantly. They are both females and aren't spayed so ..that makes them want to stray even more. We live in a rural area but there is a lot of traffic by our house (paved road). And a lot of thick wooded area for them to get lost in. This video has been added to my favorite videos list! Thanks for sharing! 😊👍👍👍
Keep 👏 the 👏 cat 👏 indoors!! 👏 No matter if the cat says it wants out, don't let it. You got lucky this time and got your cat back. Don't push your luck and see if it will happen again.
That's very possessive and over-protective of you. It's a member of your family, not your hostage. If your mother got ran over by a truck, would your answer be "DAMN, we should've kept her locked up in the house!" ...no. Also clapping your hands between words doesn't help.
@@_Professor_Oak they are members of your family and are fully dependant on you, so you care for them the same way you care for a small child to keep them safe. if you dont keep an eye on your cat while outside they could get snatched by a hawk, coyote, fox, owl, ferrets and stray or unleashed dogs. if you want your cat to explore outdoors then invest in a catio or have an enclosed backyard to keep them safe.
@@_Professor_Oak so would you use that logic to let your toddler free roam as much as they wanted without supervision? Cats are also an invasive species to this country. They wreak havoc on ecosystems and should be kept inside for their own safety and the safety of other critters.
@@amayakhler1551 They look to have a very generous front yard. If I were then, I’d invest in cat fencing and let her have that yard for her own. Then she can still go out, but be of no harm to the environment, and have no harm to her.
@@_Professor_Oak Cats are the number 1 murders of local wildlife PLEASE! stop letting your cats outside they are literally making some animals extinct cause people bring cats where they do not belong Keep them inside
Why on earth would they be so cruel?! The cat obviously knows to find her way to home and even to be let inside. Would you like to be imprisoned for life without any crime? Your mother endured many fears, but she let you outside to explore the world. And you were in many dangers already. Love respects the cat's need for freedom. Selfishness is what locks the poor cat up for life. It's a different story, when the cat never was outside. Still they long for it often. Yet, it's not harming them. Keeping an outdoors cat inside IS harming them severely.
You can recreate some of the wonders of the outside world with a catio. If not, you can provide a cat with plenty of mental stimulation indoors. You wouldn’t let a toddler outside on their own, would you? That is the comparison to make here because they are just as vulnerable - they cannot fend off a hawk or a coyote or an eagle attack; nor do they have the road sense a human being does.
@@monsoon1548 My cats have plenty of road sense. We don't have eagles here, so I don't know about that. But a hawk never showed any interest, the cats are too big for them. Cats have marvelous instincts. You cannot possibly compare a cat with a human toddler. It's pure folly. The toddler would die within days without help. Cats live outside their entire lives without any human help. Young kittens are the exception, but as soon as a cat is about three months old, it can hunt well enough to survive beautifully on its own. Perhaps not in a cemented inner city, where there might not be enough food. Though I have heard of cities invested with rodents, that desperately need the help of cats. But even I wouldn't let my cat out in the inner city, because of the danger of too much traffic and too little to hunt.
@@gardenjoy5223 Ah with that logic, you should not have compared cats to human beings either. Human beings NEED to go out to survive and thrive, cats don't if you provide plenty of stimulation indoors and a catio is an excellent option. Then you say your cats have plenty of road sense and yet you won't allow them to venture out in the inner city. Very contradictory statements, all in one comment - or perhaps you recognise now that there are many places where a cat should not be allowed outdoors and that keeping a cat indoors is not, as you previously stated "cruel, selfish, causes severe harm". Animal welfare looks different for different cats in different parts of the world - you may not have eagles where you live but someone else might, in addition to coyotes. Your cats may be large but a small cat could easily be whisked away by a hawk. In my part of the world, cats are greatest risk from human beings, fancy breeds are stolen and sold off to live in tiny metal cages for the rest of their lives and used for breeding purposes. Then there are stray dogs that rip into cats any chance they get. Anyway, you do you, may your cats be safe, always. Bye now.
@@monsoon1548 Gosh, you are full of yourself. 'contradictory'. Really? Do we have to spell Everything out for you? That a bit of traffic is totally different than constant traffic? Stopped reading right there, as you are just a gross waste of time.
@@nnnicoleee01 A simple Google search will prove you wrong. Cats who go outdoors have a reduced life span - they can expect to live about 2-5 years on average whereas an indoor cat can expect to live at least 12 years, often well above that (it's not unusual for them to live to 18 or 20.) Cats indoors can live good lives with plenty of exercise, you just have to play with them and provide stimulation (such as regularly switching out toys), provide places to climb, provide access to windows, etc. Having more than one cat allows them to play together when the owner is not available. You can also harness train them and take them on walks or build a catio. If you don't know how to properly keep a pet healthy, then either do some research or don't comment on what you don't know.
@@AdeleiTeillana Funny, what makes you think I don't know? I have two cats who are both 7 years old. They were both inside cats for 2,5 years with acces to a fairly large garden with trees, bushes and many things made for them to climb on, also got plenty of play time from us and have acces to all the things you mention in the house (toys, high climbing places throughout the house specially build for them and window perches on different sides of the house). We did it all and yet they still BOTH yearned to go outside and explore. So we chose to put our cats happiness first. I definitely believe now that cats should be able to have a decision if they want to go outside or not and that it is cruel to keep them soleley indoors. It's not natural for them to be locked sinde and you can play with them or provide other things all you want but indoor cats sleep more, get less exercise and often get more bored. And yes outdoor cats live a shorter life but I prefer quality over quantity. Who are we as humans to decide for them and be selfish? Is your cat only there for you? For us it's more important that they are happy and have their freedom to choose. My cats can choose now and they both LOVE going outside whenever they please and I am sure many would too if they had the choice..
@@nnnicoleee01 Cats are also an invasive species which can absolutely decimate the local wildlife, by your very logic it's more natural to keep your cats inside and not disrupt the ecosystem. Just keep your cats indoors, especially since if you don't they can also catch toxoplasmosis and spread it to you, are way more likely to be injured, die, be kidnapped or killed and, again, they are very bad for the local wildlife (so are stray dogs). That's also just completely untrue about indoor cats, you just need to put the time in to properly engage your cats and get the necessary equipment for them to use for them to get their exercise in, and If you really want to let them out, walk them on a harness daily or just semi-frequently, I would actually encourage this to any cat owner who doesn't do this already. "Oh but they obviously want to be outside, it's natural!!!" is not a justification for the many drawbacks that come from letting them do so, and it's contrarily cruel to let them go outdoors whilst knowing everything that results from it.
@@nnnicoleee01 domesticated cats are invasive species in every ecosystem, and do a lot more harm to the environment than everybody thinks. you might think them wanting to investigate a tree is cute, but the hundreds of species that become endangered every year is simply not worth it! letting cats explore the outdoors in a safe environment and under supervision is the only acceptable way for you to give them that. it’s not cruel, it’s actually a lot more humane and mature to protect the environment than being too lazy to take your cats on walks
Please keep her inside. Make her a Catio . I’ve seen good ones on Amazon recently for about $300. There are certain people that are mean to cats and harm them if they’re roaming around outside. That’s what happened to me… Rest in peace Megan kitty
@@deprofundis3293 yes I tried with my own cat. He became angry, aggressive rip up your favorite furniture. Meow angry all day do random destructive things. And try to draw blood. So kitty had to go back outside to live his best cat life and come back in as he pleased.
@@nesq4104 you're not totally wrong either...especially male cat...our cat just wanted to be outside unfortunately...I felt horrible keeping his ass in but also wanted him to fully live his nightly cat lifestyle 😢
@@KaliKali-hv9bt lmao. Yes they have their cat lives outside with there cat friends and possible families/relationships they started. We go out and enjoy our lives, cats were never meant to be stuck indoors all day in a house. Once they have that freedom there is no going back. I typically kept my cat indoors for days if I clipped his claws when he needed a bath because he would claw me. And if he had no claws he can't fight or climb from dogs. He would look at me real evil when he would rip up the favorite couch to punish me. Lol. We know cats like to get revenge too. I miss my cat
She is beautiful!! Im so glad she returned and is smart enough and has manners enough to ring the doorbell. That is amazing and so funny!! Generally, Cats do not like to move. If it isnt a very long distance to your previous home she will go back there. So, if thats possible and she doesnt come home again, I would check the area of your previous home. I had 2 cats my female died at age 12+ in Aug 2022 and my 3-legged diabetic male that was born on my bed passed Oct 2023 age 16+. Im still grieving, its horrible. I miss them so much. Im completely furless now. My female cat used to sleep on my chest/abdomen all the time. A few weeks ago I was sleeping and I felt her jump up and lay on top of me! It was so real, I was patting her!! I still cry here and there. I cried for them more than some people that have passed on.
Cat's are God's creatures! My cat disappeared for almost a month and returned looking beaten and hungry. I'm glad he fully recovered, he's like my best friend!
Her owner should check the local wildlife. If coyotes live there, it's just a matter of time before this cat ends up in the belly of one or more Coyotes. Coyotes even cruise neighborhoods during the daytime if they are hungry, and they are always hungry. Seen more than one video of a cat being eaten by Coyotes. Not something you want to see on your Ring Camera.
@@elykspuz6596 True. I'm more thinking though, of people who just let the cat out to run the neighborhood every day. I mean, some people think it's cruel not to do that, but as somebody who grew up doing that in Ohio, where no Coyotes exist, you have to be aware that it drastically increases the likelihood of death. We lost many of our cats that way. And they were Siamese cats. Most got run over by a car. A few others were found dead...likely a dog, or some bird of prey got them. Not too many other predators to worry about. Coyotes, however, are almost a sure death for your cats if they live in the area. They cover a lot of territory, and are much hungrier than a hawk, owl or eagle.
@@elykspuz6596 you're not wrong. I had one that I tried desperately to keep indoors, but he would push out window screens and stalk the doors to dash out as soon as they were opened.
@@leroyrussell8766 I am sorry you lost cats. Thank you for doing your best for them. Full agreement that if one can keep the cat inside, one should, because they are prey animals & not the smartest around cars.
Aww reminds me of a time my cat jumped off a second floor balcony and went for a stroll leaving me absolutely in panic. Went looking for her but couldn’t find her. Couldn’t sleep so I kept going on the balcony to see if she would return and she did in a few hours thankfully!!!
What a gorgeous and smart cat!! I'm so glad she's back home. Maybe you could have a little chat with her and tell her to please not do that again because you were so, so worried about her.
Thank God Lily's home 🏡 Safe..Please Please 🙏. Keep her in the house. The outside World Is A Dangerous Place . .Cars ! People. Dogs 🐕.. And other animals ..Thank you 😊..
That is a most wonderful story I have heard in ages!!! She is sooo smart!! I am sooo TOTALLY happy she made it home. When I moved 2 yrs ago my cat Nikki Sixx went outside for about a week, going in n out n checking out his territory, because at our old house he was the cat of the neighborhood too, just like Lily!!! Unfortunately, Nikki never made it back n I STILL look for him n miss him. I am glad to see your baby came home!!!
I am so happy she's back home safely. You all need to STOP letting her outside. It is a known fact you are shortening her life. So if you truly love her keep her indoors where she'll be safe and warm.
FYI- that collar has strong poison, if kitty starts becoming listless & drinking more water remove that collar immediately ‼️My cat got extremely I’ll. Happy your beautiful cat came home 🏡🥰
So you love the cat so much, you know it’s an outside cat, you know you’re moving and you’re concerned about how she will adjust to the new living situation. Yet you don’t put a tracker on the cat, don’t bother to put food or water outside, and just resignedly accept that the cat is lost and will never see it again and will most likely die outside. Great pet owner
*Aww .. thts sooo sweet. We need to see stuff like this in our world. Too much madness out there. Made my heart cry, this story. 💓 I swear Lily crooned, "Maaaaw."* 😿😿🩷
I love cats and I know they are very intelligent but when it comes to getting in the street they aren’t. Maybe they think a car will stop like their ‘owners’ cars do.
As much as cats love indoor/outdoor living it is just too dangerous. I agree with one of the commenter, please her a covered enclosed Catio! It may take some time to get her a custom to it but you will be thankful that she comes home every night.
I had a cat who loved looking outside of our front door. I would always pick him up and he would observe every detail outside of our house. One day he got out and we couldn’t find him for a whole 24 hours. Then when we just gave up hope we heard a cry from outside and it was him! So I think he memorized all of his surroundings from all those times I had picked him up for him to look around. Cats are so much smarter than we think sometimes 🖤
My vet vetoed the "indoor only" option after both my maine coons contracted ideopathic cystitis. The indoor life was LITERALLY killing them in the most painful way possible.
Don't you know how cruel it is to keep a cat, who is used to roam outside, inside all the time? They die a little of longing, each and every day! Cats need their space. If they never had it, that's a different story. Yet, I know of male cats, who did everything to get outside, even when their owners had 'decided' they were indoor cats. Humans are SO cruel! I rather have the fear and hurt, that my cat is not coming home, than to see my cat long for his/her freedom and be imprisoned for life!!! And believe me, I have.
May all lost cats return home 🙏
That is a great theme for a story.
sometimes they shouldn’t. they may have abusive owners but i 100% agree with you
Cats are often never lost. They just find a better spot to feed and people think they are lost.
Please don't let them get out. It's a bad thing people think is okay and still do.
The outside is often filled with dangerous things for your cats, such as accidents involving cars, people that threaten the cats, or poison, cats getting sick, which can become very serious, all depending on their activity outside, and the fact you don't have any way to know what they're doing, except the use of cameras.
Please, just do not. It's not as healthy, since there is lack of space, but it's healthier than being outside.
It may take some time for them to adapt inside (If used to getting out), but it's for the better.
How about don't let your cat outside by itself where it can be killled and hit by a car 🙄
There's nothing more painful than searching for a lost pet.
you've never stub your pinky toe have you
I know. My baby was missing for 10 weeks.....was found miles away, his collar saved him, as it had all our details on him...
@@dawnjohnson8739 if you love your pet and consider it family, it comes from the same instinct, so the feeling is essentially the same, I'd imagine.
@@dawnjohnson8739 Nah.
Sometimes you don't find him. My boy Raider 😪
I "lost" a cat for three months..... I think someone had him in their home. But he came bounding over the fence back home one Saturday. I cried tears of joy for hours!!!! I never let him outside again!!!!
💚💚💚
It was a week. Not three months.
Yes probably got kittynapped…that happened to my cat… but the kittynapper worked at a local vet and saw our fb post of our missing cat she sent pictures of him and he did not look happy there at all… later he would still go visit her and she stopped locking him in her house… she had alot of kitties and he liked being social so we got him fixed and he is now an indoor cat.. but became friends with the lady, Erin and would go to her house and have bonfires it was nice ❤ but I just knew he was kittynapped when he was or he would have been home I even told all my friends I knew he was kittynapped and I was right
How do you know? Its her cat. And you know better?@@JenniferC-wb6tv
Probably a GOOD IDEA‼️🙂
My cats missing now as of yesterday slipped out Friday the 14th 2023 I pray she comes home too this is so amazing and touching I’m happy your cat came back ❤UPDATE MY CAT IS HOME SAFE AND SOUND 🙂❤️I don’t get on here much and just noticed all the comments I had I WANNA THANK EACH AND EVERYONE OF YALL ❤️🙂
THANK YOU for the Update💝So Happy for You!!!
That is so great.
@@terriestapley5475 thank you so much ❤️🙂
@@pattyoneill6724 thank you so much ❤️🙂
Wonderful news. Years ago, my cat was missing but after a well she came running through the garden and meowing loudly. I ran to meet her and she jumped into my arms and cuddled with me. Only God knows where she had been. Unfortunately, we lost others and a dog... very painful. I am so glad your kitty is back!❤❤
OMG that meow when she's at the door broke my heart she was like "please let me in I'm sorry!!" Too cute ❤️🥰
if you listen closely the cat is actually saying Mwooom ! if you watch it one mo'gain you'll hear it
Ayo you look cute too
what about starving kids in African?does it RING A BELL? Ego!
@@ahmedatout2012 Africa is a continent not a country and i currently live in one. Kenya. No i don't need your fake pity . you are jealous and bitter because a black person is rich.
I didn't hear that.
What I heard is "How dare you keep me out of MY house."
Lily is a smart little girl. Thank God she understood how to use the ring camera. You all are very blessed to have her back. It is a miracle.
But it was sad to see Lily had a gang tattoo on her left cheek. She was running with the wrong kind of cats. Hope she can stay out of trouble.
@@bl8388 I even heard of some dabbling in the devil's lettuce....the streets are real out there for a kitty 🐈 .....As a cat myself i know how these things can be
Scary. ..r u sure shes a cat.....
@@sandyfields678 Wow, that's a good question....
You have a brilliant cat. God Bless and Vote Republican
Cats are extremely intelligent! People really do not give them enough credit for exactly how smart they are. I love this. Glad your fur baby is back home.
Facts. One reason is, I'd because they don't all care to show their full potential similar to how most dogs do. Every cat is different with its personality and their eagerness to listen to training lol
@@Thawhid Like dogs, some cats are smarter than others.
Smarter than dogs imo
@@ashleysmith1369 that has been debunked ages ago. You guys are too into 'cat culture'.
@@y0nd3r wtf is cat culture? lol
Keeping cats indoors is best most logical and only choice to insure your cat's safety and longevity in life. I don't understand why some people let their cats out. If you seriously love your cat keep them indoors at all times.
My night visioned ring tailed spider smasher has been indoors for 14 years now. We have coyotes and raccoons in the back yard often and he is safest inside, never goes out. He has both black beans and pink beans on his feet. He will actually wake me up and ask for food like ''raow raow?'' OK...I'll go get it. He comes when I call him, even if he was hiding somewhere asleep. He gets kitty treats every time.
Also outside cats collectively kill millions of birds every year.
Losing a cat is unbearable. Finding her again is total bliss!
@T.G One if my Tomcats got out a few months ago.
I found him right away, but looking was Hell. Neutering isn’t the issue as he was neutered last summer.
I also lost my cat and I hope she will come back
Keeping it in side is even better.
@Skipper Not even remotely in the same category of unbearable... one simply sucks and is annoying, the other rips at your guts and destroys any sense of "it's going to be okay" you may have acquired in life.
@Skipper Losing your keys is so different than losing your pet, very different
00:59 It sounded like she meowed, "Mom". So sweet! Glad she's back!
Yeah
I know right I heard the same thing my cat can say five different words
It does!
Awww, she was so saying "Mommmm!" ❤😻
Same ♥️
Without pets on this earth, life would be so much harder. There’s nothing like the feeling of non-judgemental unconditional love and affection from a pet. They don’t care what you look like, what is “wrong” with you, or how others perceive you. It’s pure acceptance, and mutual love. Just love and feed them, and you’ve entered into a contract with a priceless bond. What a fantastic deal.
now if only humans could be the same, humans are terribly judgemental etc etc
True, but I don't think cats are the poster child for unconditional love
@charliee5970 can only speak for me, on Nov.20 we hears crying in the bushes by our busy temraffic street in late evening. My son went out and pulled this dirty soaking wet kitten out of the bushes! I took him to my house safer, no traffic. She has brought out my unconditional love for her and keeps my loving emotions which are high vibrations going which spill over in my daily life to others, and everything around me that's the cool thing our furry friends bring out in us. Sending U love too!😊😊
Like slaves with no chance to revolt
@@charliee5970 Hell no! Dogs rule in that department...my family had Mini Schnautzers for 2 decades and when we went on vacation and driving we had to stop for gas, so doggo decided daddy was leaving and went berserk (we have the scratch marks, on the passenger side dash board). .
For those who don't know, if your cat ever goes missing, leave out food and water for it! Usually they are nearby. And not only does it have something ready for them in case they do come home and you aren't there, but it gives them the scent to follow. It's got your scent on it. This s why in addition to the food and water, you should leave out its litter box and something of yours, like a blanket or something. It acts as a homing device.
Good advice 👍
In my neighborhood, that would result in waking up the next morning to find the food gone and a racoon dragging a blanket down the street.
Yes they usually are close by and hiding. Like under a deck or in buhses in a shed. Ask your neighbors if they recently opened then closed their garage, shed, etc. They could be stuck inside.
@@app103😅
Wish that was always the case. A cat I loved so much about 20 years ago went missing …..I found him dead in the street a few days later. Most heart breaking event I have gone through!
I lost my Siamese cat back in May 2021 she was sick and for nearly 2 days it felt like my world has ended,looked for her everywhere,pasted her posters on every corner and shared some with neighbors, I also stayed outside in the middle of the night hoping she could show up, sleep left me , in less than 48 hours a neighbor brought her back hungry and dehydrated 😢I was so grateful that she returned.🙏❤ she passed 2 months ago at age 24. I will always be grateful to God for her❤️
What an amazing long life your baby had may she RIP 🌈 🌉 🌈
I'm sorry for your loss 😞
I’m sorry for your kitty, she lived a very long life.
Wow 24 years! that is incredible. A well lived cat because they were well loved and cared for.
I missed my kidnapped cat
I want him to come back
:( Noo
Please keep her inside. She can fall prey to so many dangers. Glad she made it home. Build her a catio.
I am sorry but if you keep your catch strictly indoors you are extremely selfish and psychotic I would rather give a cat a quality of life and something happened then the cat be stuck in the house you guys are extremely selfish and then you feed it one measly couple food a day and oh no I can't eat human food because it's going to upset it's tummy but did you know that like 80% of humans cannot digest any milk products and that gives most people diarrhea upset stomach oh we don't think about us when we eat that s*** oh boy it's a lot easier to control an animal that doesn't talk back and and that we can have a complete 100% control over anybody that thinks like that you are f****** pathetic and you are f****** psychotic and you know what maybe we should change you up because of safety and you know you can live to be like a hundred years old if you were just taking care of inside my house so I can come kidnap you and I'm going to keep you for the rest of your life but it's okay because I had the best intentions and get them f*** out doesn't that sound dumb isn't that f****** stupid then it's so f****** stupid you guys are that is your guys's logic holy f***
That sounds like a wonderful idea, we take our cat out on a harness
Some owners use GPS and ID tags on flea/tick collars.
@@lawnmowermanTX It won't help if a hawk attacks him.
@Al Moen - Check the bathroom cabinet. Your meds are in there.
I had been told, when you move, you should keep indoor/outdoor cats inside for a few weeks so they understand this is their new home. The last time I moved, I did just that. I had three cats, two males and a female (all neutered) and, after two weeks, the two males went out and came back and were fine. The female, who was always a bit nervous going outside, totally freaked and disappeared. Unfortunately, just before we moved, I sprained my ankle so I couldn't walk. But I went out and looked for her and called for her as much as I could.
Well, fast forward three months, my ankle was healed and by then my dog and I were taking long walks every day. On July 3rd, we took our longest walk, which was 4 miles and we'd gone on roads we had never been on before. The very next morning (yes, July 4th), as we were heading out for our walk and had only gotten about 100 yards from the house, we heard a tiny little meow from the bushes. My dog and I looked and looked and who should pop out but my cat-- much thinner but clearly recognizing us. And me recognizing HER! It was one of my best moments in recent memory.
And I really believe, the day before when we were on that long walk, we must have passed her and she must have seen us and followed us home. I think, when I put her out that very first time, she got scared and then got turned around and lost. After she was found, she never went outside again and I never even encouraged her to go out. Some cats are better being outside than others.
Upon reflection, I also realized I should have stayed with her when I put her out that first time. :\ I wish I had. It would have spared her 3 months of being lost and alone.
Maybe she smelled the two of you, and that's the smell of home and safety. She followed it and came home. I always hear people say that you put their litterbox out, and they can smell their own stinkiness, and come back.
I agree. I moved and my Russian blue got away and was gone --in the mountains, coyote, bear, snow etc and was missing for 17 days. She was not an outdoor cat. She did not know her new home but was eventually spotted looking for food and so I went to the area (within a mile) and sat with tuna and she came to me. Had hung her blanket in the woods, my shirt and let her hear her sibling during the time she was gone, because the vet told me she would probably stay nearby and could smell me and her sibling. The only association she had. She is now turning 18 and in the beginning of kidney disease and am still thankful I got her back!
Years ago, as a teenager,I had a similar story. We had a yellow cat that would roam freely in and out of our house. We moved to a new house about 1 km away but there was a busy road in the middle. I walked that cat for about a week around the new house trying to get her used to it, and it seemed to work,but after another week she went missing. I walked back to the old house, several times, calling out to her, looking under cars and asking if anyone had seen her. We lost hope and thought we'd never see her again. 2 or 3 weeks later, while we were having lunch, we heard a meow. Somehow she had found her way back to us, and never went awol again. She enjoyed a long happy cat life and died of old age in her favourite spot.
Beautiful Story❤
You never know how much you love someone until you loss them. It's the best feeling when you get them back.
She's not even my cat and her meows at the camera made me take a massive sigh of relief that she's back. I can't explain what or why I just experienced but thank goodness this baby returned!!
It was such an adorable meow too at 0:52 🥰
@@sann5146 Can't stop replaying her meows 🥰
You experienced gratefulness because you put yourself in their position. Good human.
@@bennyjames7806 Appreciate your kind words Benny🙏
@@ManasiJindal I feel you are an empath like myself. I didn’t realise that I was holding my breath a fair bit and did a huge exhale when the owner opened the door. It is a great thing to be, yay! 🎉😅😊
She's literally saying/crying out "mum," so incredibly sweet 😍🤗🥰😍🥰🤗😍
Yeah, I heard that too.
me too. So cute 😻
Yeah I heard her say.. mom...like let me in mom I’m home.
It sure sounds like “mum”
Omg Lily is saying Mom 😂
She’s so adorable.
So glad she’s home ❤
I don't know where my cat right now. And I'm crying for worrying about him. I hope he gets back home. Please heaven
I'm so sorry :( I hope he returns to you soon.
He came back?
@@tanyadev1782 sadly, no. I'm still hoping tho 🙃🙃🙃
@@jam-lz9vm we can only keep hoping ..... and praying. Holding your hand tight. Will keep you and your cat in my prayers. Love from India. Btw was he neutered?
My cat ran off after a move about 2 weeks ago so I feel your pain. We had the cat for about 8 years so it's like losing a member of the family. Don't lose heart though..when I was a kid of about 14(I am 50ish now) my beloved Morris disappeared for 2 months. I thought he was gone for good. Then one day there's a scratching sound at the door followed by a steady stream of meows. When I opened the door there he was...thinner but ok otherwise. He lived another 10 years 😊
Good thing you got her back. Definitely stop letting her outside tho. Its not safe. She could be ran over, stolen, poisoned, attacked, injured, etc. Indoor is best for a long life.
I highly suggest keeping that Cat indoors for now on. I don’t want that cat to end up getting jumped to death by pitbulls or other dogs or anything else
not your cat so you have no place to be making demands.
@@viperdemonz-jenkinsUmm I’m saying that for the cat’s safety.
Very heart warming. I love cats.
Me too. Not always sure if my kittens love me, but they're still awesome. 😅😼 lol
The ring footage made me cry like the cat said I'm here 😭
My cat would knock on my door to signal to let him in
i love you
Ya totally, i especially love when they shit on your living room floor
Keep them inside if you truly love them
This incident shows how cats are also very smart and intelligent.
Be a responsible owner. Keep her inside. Away from danger.
Please keep your beautiful cat inside..I glad your beautiful baby is ok. Thanks God❤❤💯❤
Moral of the story: keep your cats inside to ensure they have a long healthy life.
Long or good? Sometimes that's the choice.
Yes definitely 100% indoors in the area where I live. Even the most street savvy, most cautious feline lasts no more than 4 to 5 years before being done in by one or more of these factors .... mauled by vicious stray dogs, poisoned, stoned and chased away by nasty people, run over by reckless drivers, poisoned over months drinking from puddles filled with household chemicals, transported to a faraway location while hiding in the underneath sections of a car etc.
@@chalocolina3554if you’re a responsible owner and regularly interacting with your cat, indoors can be both long and good
@@chalocolina3554 Yes, if I kept my cat indoors it would kill her spirit. She was raised mostly outdoors until she came to me. She loves to go outside and cries and cries and cries if she can't go out.
@@chalocolina3554 In many countries around the world, cats are given the choice. And in some countries if you don't have access to the outside, you cannot adopt.😊
Don't let your cat go outside. Times have changed, and they should be kept indoors at all times.
I agree. My cats are indoor cats. However, they spend every moment trying to escape and do occasionally. But I don't purposefully let them out. In this case it was even worse because they had only just moved to a new home. The cat should have been kept indoors if at all possible.
Years ago one of my dogs went missing for about 3 days, felt sick and notified everywhere, local shelters etc and then late one night I just opened the front door to check and there he was just standing waiting. This dark furry shape in the dark, had never been so happy to see his crumpled little face. I couldn’t believe he just found his way home. Fabulous feeling.
happened to me too....our dog left and was gone for 6 days....then he just came back magically...he was so tired and slept for like half a day then he was his old self....i was miserable when he was gone...
@@juliedavis7445 aww bless. It’s weird isn’t it where they go. Glad you got yours back too. Max our dog a bearded collie cross could be prone to trying to sneak off if you took your eye off him for too long but we had always managed to grab him in time as he was sloping off. We lived in a farm cottage on a working farm with fields around us and our garden wasn’t fenced in as such for the first few years so he knew his escape route if the door was left open by accident. Just too tempting for him. He lived until he was 17, oldest dog I have had.
Your dogs a h03333330333
@@juliedavis7445 aren’t dog always sleep for 12+hrs a day? 😂
Hmm i suspect your neighboor keep him inside just for playing or they want a pet because i have the same case....sorry for my english
Lovely that the cat knew to ring the bell. But you might want to get a small cat door that opens on to a Cat enclosure. ( a large Chicken coop will suffice) That way, your cat can enjoy the outdoors with being endangered by dogs, and other critters.
* without 😊
Yes, a catio!
Better yet, arm your cat!
If I didn’t live in an apartment I would totally have this
Yup, a catio!
So happy your baby came home. Keep that booger inside. 😻
My little Siamese dream girl got out one night and was gone for six weeks from our Las Vegas home. My friend told me: "She'll come home. Cats are amazing animals.". Well, six weeks total later, she came home one night through the window in the bedroom I'd left open just in case... just 5 days before I was moving. A shrunken bellied bag of dehydrated bones who could hardly meow, I barely recognized her.
Yes, cats ARE amazing animals. How she survived that long, is nothing short of a miracle to me. Right now, she is sitting 5 inches from me as I write this, 4 years afterwards, healthy, beautiful, safe and content.
The one positive if there can be from such a situation aside from her returning, she came back with an appetite she never had before. Always had trouble finding food she would eat, hating pates and only licking the juices from other types. Ever since, she devours every meal and licks the plate clean no matter what it is.
Amazing animals. Never give up hope on your lost fuzzball. They are in most cases close to home, scared and trying to sort out their homing instincts.
More than likely she got trapped in someone's garage who was probably out of town for a while. This happens way more often than people think..
I’ve got one of these too. They could be twins! Mine however is NOT allowed outside, no way! Too many dangers.....
Severely heart warming story. You got a special cat there folks.
Yeah and devastatingly touching to say the least…
@@gregjones3660 😄
Cats are extremely intelligent creatures! And shout out to the Ring door bell creator that wasn’t selected on Shark Tank, but their device continues to thrive and even saves lives 😊
She is sooo smart!!! Those ring cameras are the best!!!! So glad you got her back!!! ❤ 😊
I had an outside/inside cat. He went missing for 6 days. Now he’s an indoor cat. I never felt so sick as when he was missing. He’s adjusted just fine to being an indoor cat only. 😸
@@KaliHunterthat's why you walk them on a leash when they are outside.
@@KaliHunter Funny, our cats never attempt to run away from home. I guess some of us are just better pet owners than others.
👏🏾👏🏾😂😂🙏🏾
@@rgbreeding How far is that bug 🐜 up your B-- anyway? Lol 😂
@@rgbreeding not like cats have a small brain and will wander off with ease no matter how nice you treat it
Thank you to whoever deemed this story worthy of a video report. It's so important for all of us (I don't even live in the US) to know that Lilly found her way home. She knows what she's doing.
Americans are softies for a good found animal story.
Well this video is obviously a commercial video. “if it weren’t for the ring camera… etc”. “I received a notification on my ring camera, that someone has been spotted at my front door step”… lol
“This time when she left, it felt different, like she wasn’t coning back”… But Why? Why did it feel like she wasn’t coning back if she always leaves??
@@DiamondWhite91 lmaoooo! I m intrigued by the way you used them lines.
@@DiamondWhite91 because they moved to a new neighborhood. She wasn't sure if Lily would find her way back because it wasn't a neighborhood that she was used to.
get your pet an samsung smart tag, apple airtag, or tile tracker, you never have to worry about a lost pet again
What an amazing story. So glad she found her home. I would never let her out. At home they are safe for the most part. I have had cats over 40 years. Never let them out. Lived in an apartment. They were all very happy. Each LIVED to almost 20. Good luck. Keep the babies safe.
This is a blessing, my lost cat came back to me after missing for 4 days 😭 🙏
Cats are insanely clever. It's amazing that cats usually don't meow to each other. But it is there way of communicating with us.
That's not true at all.
@@80sCanadian I have seen strays meow at each other, when greeting each other though... It happens sometimes. In my home we have three divas, and have never meowed at each other. They reserve it for us the humans.
wow, I've had cats all my life and have never heard this before... seems very plausible and interactions I've seen on youtube amongst many cats, it's true they don't seem to meow at eachother. I suppose they're responding, in kind, to our form of speaking to them.
they definitely do
They don't meow a greeting to other cats, but they do meow warnings over territory. Nursing moms have several different meows for calling the kittens when it is time to nurse or to let them know she is home when she returns to them. Kittens have a distress meow to call mom when they are lost or scared. Mom has a search and rescue meow for lost kittens. Mom meows, kitten answers with her distress cry, mom keeps calling as she follows the cries and recovers her child.
Brave girl! She's so smart. As a cat mom myself, I know how emotional this is.
Sooooo glad u got ur beautiful baby back!
Cats are very smart! So happy Lily is back home safe with her Momma!🥰❤️
PLEASE keep her inside🙏🏽 She will get used to it. I rescued an cat that was outside for about year. He doesn't want to go out at all now. I hope you have an id tag on her just in case. Their lives are shorten because they can become prey to other animals, can get hit by a car and really become lost especially when they're not familiar with the area. That was a blessing that she came back. So glad you got her back😻😻
IF
Keeping cats locked in the house is cruel! Let them be a cat.
@@jaymac7203 yeah let them be a cat and get run over or tortured by some psycho
Agreed and cats are also lethal predators themselves. Millions and millions of birds are killed every year just by cats.
Some cats can't stand being lock inside. Our cat used to jump twice from his previous owners balcony and it almost killed him because it was way too high. They gave their cat to us cause we live in a house. It's very cruel to lock cats inside and nothing ever happened to our cats!
Our cat once went missing for 3 weeks during winter, when it was snowing outside (which is rare for where we lived, in Sedona, AZ). After 5 days, I still didn’t have a bad feeling (I always knew intuitively when something was wrong with one of my pets). But my mom told me that since it had been 5 days, he want coming home. I ran in my room and cried (I was in the 6th grade). After 3 weeks, when it was snowing out, we heard his loud meows outside the front door. We all looked at each other with surprise and excitement and ran to the front door to open it, and there he was. My 22lb Baby Bear 🥰.
That’s adorable! We call our cat Baby Bear too. She’s only 14 lbs though lol
Safe to say that your cat has 9 lives
Is she a Maine Coon? 22 lbs is pretty big for most breeds.
@@lilysatterfield3310 he was part Maine Coone. 😊 I believe his dad was half Maine Coone from what we were told. He and his dad were both large with short fur. His mom and sister were regular sized/smaller. He and his sister were from the same litter, and when they were kittens he was twice her size. It was really adorable. We adopted them both.
Did he need medical attention?
She is gorgeous and intelligent God Bless this beautiful cat .
What a relief Lily can finally get back to you. What a clever cat she really is ❤❤
Smart cat! Too adorable
Keep her inside. In S. Korea, it's the law, cuz outside cats can easily get lost, become road killed, poisoned, tortured/killed by cat haters, taken by Eagles/owls... 😔
Thank you for recognizing this lol I swear so many people from other countries get offended when Americans say cats should be indoors only, at least Koreans also have some sense
That is such a cute video of Lily! I can't believe she rang the bell and then began meowing! She is very smart! Thank God for "Ring" Doorbells! I'm so glad she's home safe and sound! ❤
Last year in Feb, I went to my brother's house for a few hours. My indoor cat normally hides under the bed and refuses to come out. It was really windy so the dog door was flapping back and forth so she saw a way to escape. I didnt know that she had escaped until 2 hours after being there. It's was about 35-40° and rainy. For several hours I drove up and down every block, but my cat is so scared it never even comes out from behind the couch when I call her in the comfort of her own home. I knew it was going to be next to Impossible. The next day I found a video that said if an indoor cat ever gets out, it's not going to go very far, probably only 2 blocks. So I was encouraged and I made 200 flyers and 10 hot pink posters. I spent hours putting flyers on everyone's door and talking with a may people as possible. While I was out I noticed that there were 2 or possibly 3 extremely aggressive Alley Cats that kept fighting and fur was flying, so I was so worried that my cat couldn't stand a chance. The temperature was still freezing cold rain, so when my brother came home from work at 11:00p.m. He called me and said I have her. I said, What do you mean you have her? He says I have her. Again I says, What do you mean you have her? He says she's here under my bed. She was right next the door hiding in the bushes, freezing.
I don't mean to sound like a broken record, but PLEASE keep your cat inside. And even if she's inside, have her micro-chipped. If your house should catch fire or a storm damages your home, the cat could escape.
I'm assuming that since she's a female and running loose that she's been spayed. It's very important to have this done not just for the obvious reasons, but having a female cat spayed drastically reduces her chances of getting breast cancer. And they have four times as many chances of getting it than humans.
As mentioned in other comments about all the dangers out there, no one mentioned her being caught by humans and used as bait for dog fighting or people who like to torture animals just for kicks. Many serial killers, Jeffrey Dahmer included, start on animals and they are mostly cats. Pre-teen boys are especially notorious for torturing cats and their favorite trick is to set them on fire.
In addition, I noticed that the cat was wearing a flea collar. They are 95% useless against fleas but they are poisonous to the cat. So if you keep the cat inside, it won't get fleas or others parasites.
You've received a lot of good information here from a whole lot of people and I hope you consider using some of it. If you still want to let her run loose, though, try looking at it strictly from a financial perspective and think of the money you'll have to spend if she is badly injured and you have a vet bill to pay.
Your cat appears to be happy and in good health, but she needs to stay inside so she stays that way. Find a favorite window and make it easy for her to get to so she can check out what's going on outside and she'll be fine.
Good luck with your cat. Maybe when you move to your new home that would be a good time to introduce her to her new way of INDOOR life. If she gets out in unfamiliar territory it could be very bad.
👏👏 I was about to comment but you covered it all and I mean all(underlined) 😻
What a beautiful ending to the worst nightmare a pet parent can go through. Keep that baby indoors from now on. 😸😸😺😺
I agree, please! Cats live longer when they’re indoors only. People think they can defend themselves, but there’s so much danger out there for them.
Agree. Way too dangerous to let them roam
While I absolutely agree that cats are 100 much safer and happier when they are raised as indoor or at least safe / supervised outside time. However it can be impossible to take a cat that has already know the outside world, with the freedom to come and go (more or less as they please) and make it indoor cat. I have tried. 🥺 To him, he was in jail and was not a mom, but a warden. He was sweet and loving but the way he would cry at the door would just break my heart. I tried harnesses and walks but to him the harness was just a chain ball. He would just lay there until I picked him up. I eventually gave up and gave him to a buddy of mine that lived out in no where's ville, where I wouldn't have to worry about him getting hit by cars. I still worry about him on the farm and see him from time to time. He will still be happy to see me and come yell at me for snuggles. But it's nothing compared to the bond between him and my friend now. He follows him around with no leash just howling all day like he's a husky and not a Siamese cat.
So I agree all the way up to the "from now on" part. It sounded like in this specific case the cat was already outside exposed when it was adopted. She also said she was keeping it inside after the move, so she was indeed trying to keep her inside. But they can be very smart little problem solvers, and sometimes that means being a little escape artist.
Good story thanks🙏👌
This is the sweetest video I have ever seen! "Amazing" kitty! So glad she came home. We have two indoor cats, and I would be terrified if they got out. There have been a few close calls when one (Its always "Shadow") got out (in winter) and hid under our truck. Luckily we got her quickly each time. We have to watch her constantly. They are both females and aren't spayed so ..that makes them want to stray even more. We live in a rural area but there is a lot of traffic by our house (paved road). And a lot of thick wooded area for them to get lost in. This video has been added to my favorite videos list! Thanks for sharing! 😊👍👍👍
I'm so glad she found her way back! ☺️💕 That last meow before they came to the door sounded like she said Mom ❤️.
That's what I said the first two sounded like hello then mom she definally said mom
I made the same comment before I read yours. I thought she said "mom" as well.
Keep 👏 the 👏 cat 👏 indoors!! 👏 No matter if the cat says it wants out, don't let it. You got lucky this time and got your cat back. Don't push your luck and see if it will happen again.
That's very possessive and over-protective of you. It's a member of your family, not your hostage. If your mother got ran over by a truck, would your answer be "DAMN, we should've kept her locked up in the house!" ...no. Also clapping your hands between words doesn't help.
@@_Professor_Oak they are members of your family and are fully dependant on you, so you care for them the same way you care for a small child to keep them safe. if you dont keep an eye on your cat while outside they could get snatched by a hawk, coyote, fox, owl, ferrets and stray or unleashed dogs. if you want your cat to explore outdoors then invest in a catio or have an enclosed backyard to keep them safe.
@@_Professor_Oak so would you use that logic to let your toddler free roam as much as they wanted without supervision? Cats are also an invasive species to this country. They wreak havoc on ecosystems and should be kept inside for their own safety and the safety of other critters.
@@amayakhler1551 They look to have a very generous front yard. If I were then, I’d invest in cat fencing and let her have that yard for her own. Then she can still go out, but be of no harm to the environment, and have no harm to her.
@@_Professor_Oak Cats are the number 1 murders of local wildlife PLEASE! stop letting your cats outside they are literally making some animals extinct cause people bring cats where they do not belong Keep them inside
I'm glad nobody snatched her up bc she's soo cute *!!* 🥰 Many would love a kitty like Her. ☺️🩷
beautiful and smart smart kitty. she is a godsend. thank you for this great great story.
Aww, this is adorable! And it almost sounds like Lily says “MOM” at 0:59, after ringing the bell. Lol.
It does sound like the cat is saying "Mom" at 0:59.
@@WPM_in_ATL yeah, it’s so cute! Thanks for bringing me back to this video. 😊
Please keep Lilly indoors!!!
Why on earth would they be so cruel?! The cat obviously knows to find her way to home and even to be let inside.
Would you like to be imprisoned for life without any crime? Your mother endured many fears, but she let you outside to explore the world. And you were in many dangers already.
Love respects the cat's need for freedom. Selfishness is what locks the poor cat up for life.
It's a different story, when the cat never was outside. Still they long for it often. Yet, it's not harming them. Keeping an outdoors cat inside IS harming them severely.
You can recreate some of the wonders of the outside world with a catio. If not, you can provide a cat with plenty of mental stimulation indoors. You wouldn’t let a toddler outside on their own, would you? That is the comparison to make here because they are just as vulnerable - they cannot fend off a hawk or a coyote or an eagle attack; nor do they have the road sense a human being does.
@@monsoon1548 My cats have plenty of road sense. We don't have eagles here, so I don't know about that. But a hawk never showed any interest, the cats are too big for them.
Cats have marvelous instincts. You cannot possibly compare a cat with a human toddler. It's pure folly. The toddler would die within days without help. Cats live outside their entire lives without any human help.
Young kittens are the exception, but as soon as a cat is about three months old, it can hunt well enough to survive beautifully on its own.
Perhaps not in a cemented inner city, where there might not be enough food. Though I have heard of cities invested with rodents, that desperately need the help of cats.
But even I wouldn't let my cat out in the inner city, because of the danger of too much traffic and too little to hunt.
@@gardenjoy5223 Ah with that logic, you should not have compared cats to human beings either. Human beings NEED to go out to survive and thrive, cats don't if you provide plenty of stimulation indoors and a catio is an excellent option. Then you say your cats have plenty of road sense and yet you won't allow them to venture out in the inner city. Very contradictory statements, all in one comment - or perhaps you recognise now that there are many places where a cat should not be allowed outdoors and that keeping a cat indoors is not, as you previously stated "cruel, selfish, causes severe harm". Animal welfare looks different for different cats in different parts of the world - you may not have eagles where you live but someone else might, in addition to coyotes. Your cats may be large but a small cat could easily be whisked away by a hawk. In my part of the world, cats are greatest risk from human beings, fancy breeds are stolen and sold off to live in tiny metal cages for the rest of their lives and used for breeding purposes. Then there are stray dogs that rip into cats any chance they get. Anyway, you do you, may your cats be safe, always. Bye now.
@@monsoon1548 Gosh, you are full of yourself. 'contradictory'. Really? Do we have to spell Everything out for you?
That a bit of traffic is totally different than constant traffic?
Stopped reading right there, as you are just a gross waste of time.
May all people Who dont want to lose their cat , keep them inside .
Great full your Cat returned 😊
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤Meow Lilly
I hope that you make her a totally indoor cat now. It’s just too dangerous for them to be outside. If you really love her, keep her in.
@@nnnicoleee01 A simple Google search will prove you wrong. Cats who go outdoors have a reduced life span - they can expect to live about 2-5 years on average whereas an indoor cat can expect to live at least 12 years, often well above that (it's not unusual for them to live to 18 or 20.) Cats indoors can live good lives with plenty of exercise, you just have to play with them and provide stimulation (such as regularly switching out toys), provide places to climb, provide access to windows, etc. Having more than one cat allows them to play together when the owner is not available. You can also harness train them and take them on walks or build a catio. If you don't know how to properly keep a pet healthy, then either do some research or don't comment on what you don't know.
@@AdeleiTeillana Funny, what makes you think I don't know? I have two cats who are both 7 years old. They were both inside cats for 2,5 years with acces to a fairly large garden with trees, bushes and many things made for them to climb on, also got plenty of play time from us and have acces to all the things you mention in the house (toys, high climbing places throughout the house specially build for them and window perches on different sides of the house). We did it all and yet they still BOTH yearned to go outside and explore. So we chose to put our cats happiness first.
I definitely believe now that cats should be able to have a decision if they want to go outside or not and that it is cruel to keep them soleley indoors. It's not natural for them to be locked sinde and you can play with them or provide other things all you want but indoor cats sleep more, get less exercise and often get more bored. And yes outdoor cats live a shorter life but I prefer quality over quantity. Who are we as humans to decide for them and be selfish? Is your cat only there for you? For us it's more important that they are happy and have their freedom to choose. My cats can choose now and they both LOVE going outside whenever they please and I am sure many would too if they had the choice..
@@nnnicoleee01 Cats are also an invasive species which can absolutely decimate the local wildlife, by your very logic it's more natural to keep your cats inside and not disrupt the ecosystem. Just keep your cats indoors, especially since if you don't they can also catch toxoplasmosis and spread it to you, are way more likely to be injured, die, be kidnapped or killed and, again, they are very bad for the local wildlife (so are stray dogs). That's also just completely untrue about indoor cats, you just need to put the time in to properly engage your cats and get the necessary equipment for them to use for them to get their exercise in, and If you really want to let them out, walk them on a harness daily or just semi-frequently, I would actually encourage this to any cat owner who doesn't do this already. "Oh but they obviously want to be outside, it's natural!!!" is not a justification for the many drawbacks that come from letting them do so, and it's contrarily cruel to let them go outdoors whilst knowing everything that results from it.
@@nnnicoleee01 domesticated cats are invasive species in every ecosystem, and do a lot more harm to the environment than everybody thinks. you might think them wanting to investigate a tree is cute, but the hundreds of species that become endangered every year is simply not worth it! letting cats explore the outdoors in a safe environment and under supervision is the only acceptable way for you to give them that. it’s not cruel, it’s actually a lot more humane and mature to protect the environment than being too lazy to take your cats on walks
@@nnnicoleee01 I prefer having a lazy living cat rather than an energetic dead cat you know ........
Please keep her inside. Make her a Catio . I’ve seen good ones on Amazon recently for about $300. There are certain people that are mean to cats and harm them if they’re roaming around outside. That’s what happened to me… Rest in peace Megan kitty
An inside outside cat will make your life hell if you try to keep them inside. That is not an option.
@@nesq4104 bullshit. Have you ever actually done it? I have, and it works. You just need to do your research.
@@deprofundis3293 yes I tried with my own cat. He became angry, aggressive rip up your favorite furniture. Meow angry all day do random destructive things. And try to draw blood. So kitty had to go back outside to live his best cat life and come back in as he pleased.
@@nesq4104 you're not totally wrong either...especially male cat...our cat just wanted to be outside unfortunately...I felt horrible keeping his ass in but also wanted him to fully live his nightly cat lifestyle 😢
@@KaliKali-hv9bt lmao. Yes they have their cat lives outside with there cat friends and possible families/relationships they started. We go out and enjoy our lives, cats were never meant to be stuck indoors all day in a house. Once they have that freedom there is no going back. I typically kept my cat indoors for days if I clipped his claws when he needed a bath because he would claw me. And if he had no claws he can't fight or climb from dogs. He would look at me real evil when he would rip up the favorite couch to punish me. Lol. We know cats like to get revenge too. I miss my cat
She is beautiful!!
Im so glad she returned and is smart enough and has manners enough to ring the doorbell. That is amazing and so funny!!
Generally, Cats do not like to move. If it isnt a very long distance to your previous home she will go back there. So, if thats possible and she doesnt come home again, I would check the area of your previous home.
I had 2 cats my female died at age 12+ in Aug 2022 and my 3-legged diabetic male that was born on my bed passed Oct 2023 age 16+. Im still grieving, its horrible. I miss them so much. Im completely furless now.
My female cat used to sleep on my chest/abdomen all the time. A few weeks ago I was sleeping and I felt her jump up and lay on top of me! It was so real, I was patting her!!
I still cry here and there. I cried for them more than some people that have passed on.
Cats are so intelligent!
Cat's are God's creatures! My cat disappeared for almost a month and returned looking beaten and hungry. I'm glad he fully recovered, he's like my best friend!
This is truly heartwarming. What a cute cat! But please keep her indoors now. Thank God she made it, but don't risk it again.
Her owner should check the local wildlife. If coyotes live there, it's just a matter of time before this cat ends up in the belly of one or more Coyotes. Coyotes even cruise neighborhoods during the daytime if they are hungry, and they are always hungry. Seen more than one video of a cat being eaten by Coyotes. Not something you want to see on your Ring Camera.
@@leroyrussell8766 can be pretty hard to do with a determined cat. It helps lessen the chances of her bolting if they could leash train her.
@@elykspuz6596 True. I'm more thinking though, of people who just let the cat out to run the neighborhood every day. I mean, some people think it's cruel not to do that, but as somebody who grew up doing that in Ohio, where no Coyotes exist, you have to be aware that it drastically increases the likelihood of death.
We lost many of our cats that way. And they were Siamese cats. Most got run over by a car. A few others were found dead...likely a dog, or some bird of prey got them. Not too many other predators to worry about.
Coyotes, however, are almost a sure death for your cats if they live in the area. They cover a lot of territory, and are much hungrier than a hawk, owl or eagle.
@@elykspuz6596 you're not wrong. I had one that I tried desperately to keep indoors, but he would push out window screens and stalk the doors to dash out as soon as they were opened.
@@leroyrussell8766 I am sorry you lost cats. Thank you for doing your best for them. Full agreement that if one can keep the cat inside, one should, because they are prey animals & not the smartest around cars.
Aww reminds me of a time my cat jumped off a second floor balcony and went for a stroll leaving me absolutely in panic. Went looking for her but couldn’t find her. Couldn’t sleep so I kept going on the balcony to see if she would return and she did in a few hours thankfully!!!
What a gorgeous and smart cat!! I'm so glad she's back home. Maybe you could have a little chat with her and tell her to please not do that again because you were so, so worried about her.
Thank God Lily's home 🏡 Safe..Please Please 🙏. Keep her in the house. The outside World Is A Dangerous Place . .Cars ! People. Dogs 🐕.. And other animals ..Thank you 😊..
That is a most wonderful story I have heard in ages!!! She is sooo smart!! I am sooo TOTALLY happy she made it home. When I moved 2 yrs ago my cat Nikki Sixx went outside for about a week, going in n out n checking out his territory, because at our old house he was the cat of the neighborhood too, just like Lily!!! Unfortunately, Nikki never made it back n I STILL look for him n miss him. I am glad to see your baby came home!!!
She said mom 🥰😍🥰🤩
I am so happy she's back home safely. You all need to STOP letting her outside. It is a known fact you are shortening her life. So if you truly love her keep her indoors where she'll be safe and warm.
FYI- that collar has strong poison, if kitty starts becoming listless & drinking more water remove that collar immediately ‼️My cat got extremely I’ll. Happy your beautiful cat came home 🏡🥰
Lilly is gorgeous, so glad she came back home. I bet someone got lots of treats that night.
So you love the cat so much, you know it’s an outside cat, you know you’re moving and you’re concerned about how she will adjust to the new living situation. Yet you don’t put a tracker on the cat, don’t bother to put food or water outside, and just resignedly accept that the cat is lost and will never see it again and will most likely die outside. Great pet owner
Omg she’s even meowing and talking into the camera!!!!! Like mommy I am here !!!! 😻😻😻
Omg...that's adorable. I love her "meow".
*Aww .. thts sooo sweet. We need to see stuff like this in our world. Too much madness out there. Made my heart cry, this story. 💓 I swear Lily crooned, "Maaaaw."* 😿😿🩷
Baby girly meowing & all. Awwww ringing that bell ❤❤❤to hear her cry
So adorable ❤
❤❤❤❤😍😍cats are very intelligent always remember that
I love cats and I know they are very intelligent but when it comes to getting in the street they aren’t. Maybe they think a car will stop like their ‘owners’ cars do.
Please keep your cats indoors everyone
Glad your fur baby returned. 😊
Cats are smart she knew her way home. She knows the scent of her home and everyone who lives there ❤❤❤
I could never have my cat outside! I would be stressed all the time!
As much as cats love indoor/outdoor living it is just too dangerous. I agree with one of the commenter, please her a covered enclosed Catio! It may take some time to get her a custom to it but you will be thankful that she comes home every night.
She said "Mom!" Omg! ❤ she was terrified. She sounds just like my cat NooNoo when shes scared.
Smart cat ❤😻
“I’m home~” meowed Lilly
❤️❤️ i love this she almost sounds like she’s talking aw a lil camera loving diva. Fav news of the day ty!
she says "let me in!"
What a sweet kitty! It's so ❤❤️🔥 when a beloved pet comes home after some absence.
I had a cat who loved looking outside of our front door. I would always pick him up and he would observe every detail outside of our house. One day he got out and we couldn’t find him for a whole 24 hours. Then when we just gave up hope we heard a cry from outside and it was him! So I think he memorized all of his surroundings from all those times I had picked him up for him to look around. Cats are so much smarter than we think sometimes 🖤
Yes, agree with many of the comments. Please don't let her outside unless on a leash. She is very special. Keep her safe.
@@daveydudely9954 I walk my cat around my yard on a cat leash. Have done for years.
I'm so glad your baby found her way home. Please consider keeping her indoors. You got lucky this time ♥️🐱🐈
And kill her joy for life going outside? No. That is prison.
My vet vetoed the "indoor only" option after both my maine coons contracted ideopathic cystitis. The indoor life was LITERALLY killing them in the most painful way possible.
Don't you know how cruel it is to keep a cat, who is used to roam outside, inside all the time? They die a little of longing, each and every day! Cats need their space. If they never had it, that's a different story. Yet, I know of male cats, who did everything to get outside, even when their owners had 'decided' they were indoor cats.
Humans are SO cruel!
I rather have the fear and hurt, that my cat is not coming home, than to see my cat long for his/her freedom and be imprisoned for life!!! And believe me, I have.
Build an outdoor enclosure. Most people that want their cat's to stay at home and roam outside safely will build outdoor enclosures for cat's.
Linda Collins please is unnecessary and don’t tell her what to do you’re not her mother
Priceless : when lost cat ..comeback..
Can't explain....
I am so happy for Lilly & Family ‼️‼️
I wish my cat could have found his ways home