Found Pets

See what animals have been brought to DoveLewis recently. Get more tips on what to do if you’ve lost a pet or found an animal.

Found Pets
Description
FOUND DOG: Juvenile Female Husky - MCD14047
Breed
Husky
Sex
Female
Weight
55lbs
Found Near
NE 33rd & NE Marine
Found On
Description
FOUND CAT: Est 1 Yr Male Gray Domestic Shorthair Car - MGD14034
Breed
Domestic Shorthair
Sex
Male
Weight
12lbs
Found Near
Found at NE 68th and NE Hancock St HMN
Found On
Description
FOUND CAT: Young Adult Male DSH Grey Cat- MGD14041
Sex
Male
Found Near
Unknown
Found On
Description
FOUND CAT: Est. 14 Yrs Calico Intact Female - MGD14031
Breed
Domestic short hair
Sex
Female
Weight
8lbs
Found Near
Found at N Wilbur and N Rosa Parks St
Found On
Description
FOUND DOG: Young Neutered Male Grey and White Pitbull Mix - MCD14029
Breed
American Pitbull Terrier Mix
Sex
Male
Weight
44lbs
Found Near
NW Bell and NW 102nd St
Found On
Description
FOUND CAT: Adult Female Domestic Longhair Black Cat - MGD14012
Breed
Domestic Longhair
Sex
Female
Weight
6lbs
Found Near
N Albina & N Arlington
Found On
Description
FOUND CAT: Adult Male Neutered Grey/White Domestic Longhair Cat -wearing air tag- MGD14004
Breed
Domestic Longhair
Sex
Male
Weight
12lbs
Found Near
SE 21st & SE Division
Found On
Description
FOUND CAT: Adult Male Domestic Shorthair Tabby - MCD14001
Breed
Domesitc Shorthair
Sex
Male
Weight
9lbs
Found Near
E 162nd & E Burnside
Found On
Description
Found Kitten: Calico Domestic Shorthair Female, Est. 3 Months - MGD13976
Breed
Domestic Shorthair
Sex
Female
Weight
0lbs
Found Near
Mission and SW 142nd Ave
Found On
Description
FOUND CAT: Est. 11 Yrs, Intact Female, Blue/Grey Domestic Shorthair - WGD13974
Breed
Domestic Shorthair
Sex
Female
Weight
4lbs
Found Near
Sherwood Rd
Found On

Lost a pet?

Does DoveLewis have my lost pet?

You can see animals that have been brought to the hospital recently. When a good Samaritan or first responder brings an injured or ill stray animal to DoveLewis, our hospital staff takes several steps to treat the animal and find its owner. Pets in our care are then transported to a county shelter if their owners have not been located. If a pet’s injuries are more severe, the animal could remain at DoveLewis until he or she is well enough to be transferred to the shelter’s care.

How do I update my pet's microchip?

If you don’t have your microchip number or the name of the manufacturer, contact your veterinarian’s office or the veterinarian where the chip was implanted. They should have that information on file. Learn more about how to help your lost pet. 

Can DoveLewis help me find my pet?

We want to reunite all lost pets with their families, but our teams must stay focused on injured or ill patients. We do have helpful resources available, including a poster template that you can use to ask your friends, family and neighbors to keep an eye out for your pet. 

Found an Animal?

I found an injured animal. What do I do?

You should always call the Audubon Society if you find an injured wild animal during the day. They will assess the situation and either transport the animal themselves or give you further instruction. If you have any reservations about rescuing or handling a stray animal, call your local county shelter. Learn more about what to do if you find a stray or wild animal

Do you take in all stray and wild animals?

DoveLewis can only take injured animals. If you see no obvious injuries or unhealthy behavior, take the animal to a nearby veterinarian to check for a microchip or drop him off at a local county shelter. If the animal seems aggressive, you can always call the shelter instead of taking the animal yourself.

I found an "abandoned" wild animal. What do I do?

Good Samaritans often come across baby animals, especially birds, that seem to be abandoned. More often than not, these babies are being cared for by their parents even if it’s not immediately obvious to a person. Some bird species leave the nest and spend as many as 2-5 days on the ground before they can fly. During this time, the birds are learning vital life skills. So, unless you see a visible injury, it’s best to leave it to nature. Uninjured wildlife should never be touched.

Found Pets & Stray Animals

What do you do if your pet is lost? How do we handle stray animals? We've got answers.

Learn More