List of lost Dogs

Find missing Dogs or post a report to help reunite them with their families. Lost pets often stay close to home, and microchipped animals are much more likely to be reunited.

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Prince

1786784

Last seen

430 Palmetto Rd, Tyrone, GA 30290, USA

Date last seen

August 2, 2025

Type of pet

Dog

Sex

Male

Description

Brown French Bulldog, very loving and playful

Modified on

August 8, 2025

Created on

August 8, 2025

Cyndi Lauper

1278695

Last seen

4004 72nd Ave E, Sarasota, FL 34243, USA

Date last seen

August 8, 2025

Type of pet

Dog

Sex

Female

Description

17 weeks old. She is Blue Brindle with white on paws, chest and stripe on nose

Modified on

August 8, 2025

Created on

August 8, 2025

Max

3878632

Last seen

Prospect Park South, Brooklyn, NY, USA

Date last seen

August 7, 2025

Type of pet

Dog

Sex

Male

Description

Max is very friendly and loves people. Wearing a light blue collar. Responds to his name and gets excited if you clap your hands.

Modified on

August 8, 2025

Created on

August 8, 2025

Maya

7840011

Last seen

547 E 92nd St, Brooklyn, NY 11236, USA

Date last seen

April 4, 2025

Type of pet

Dog

Sex

Female

Description

Black and brown

Modified on

July 24, 2025

Created on

July 24, 2025

reunified

Bella

5389818

Last seen

123 W 83rd St, New York, NY 10024, USA

Date last seen

May 5, 2025

Type of pet

Dog

Sex

Female

Description

Golden Retriever, female, 3 years old, ~ 60lbs, golden/light brown fur

Modified on

July 18, 2025

Created on

May 8, 2025

States With High Dog Ownership

While pets go missing everywhere, some states have particularly high populations of Dogs. For dogs, for example, Idaho , Montana and Arkansas lead the nation in dog ownership. Understanding where Dogs are most common helps focus search efforts.

Frequently Asked Questions About Lost and Found

1. How can I find a lost Dog?

For dogs, search within a mile of where they went missing; 70% are found within that radius. Cats often hide nearby and may return on their own. Post a listing on Rescota.com and check shelters daily.

2. What should I do if I find a lost Dog?

Check for ID tags, have a vet or shelter scan for a microchip, and post a “found” listing on Rescota.com. For cats, verify whether they’re community cats (look for a clipped ear tip) before taking them to a shelter.

3. Where can I report a lost Dog?

Use Rescota.com, notify local shelters and animal control, and post on Petco Love Lost or PawBoost.

4. How do I increase my chances of finding a missing Dog?

Act fast. 93% of lost dogs are eventually found, and 74% of lost cats are recovered. Post on Rescota.com, print flyers, and share on social media. Keep microchip registrations up to date.

5. Are there lost Dog recovery services?

Rescota provides free tools and optional promotional upgrades. Professional pet trackers and recovery groups also operate in many regions.

6. What are the most common places lost Dogs are found?

  • Dogs: often found in parks, streets, or with neighbors.
  • Cats: typically hide nearby and may return home on their own.

7. How can I prevent my Dog from getting lost?

  • Secure your home and yard.
  • Train recall commands.
  • Microchip your pet.

8. What are the best lost and found Dog websites?

  • Rescota (tailored for lost Dogs)
  • Petco Love Lost
  • PawBoost
  • Local Facebook or Nextdoor groups

9. How long do lost Dogs take to return home?

Many dogs and cats return within 24–48 hours, though some cases take longer. Maintain searches for at least a week.

10. Can I adopt a found Dog if the owner isn’t located?

After the mandatory holding period — usually 3–10 days — shelters may put unclaimed animals up for adoption. Always adopt through authorized channels.

Create a Dog Alert

Find missing Dogs or post a report to help reunite them with their families. Lost pets often stay close to home, and microchipped animals are much more likely to be reunited.