Caissie Canine Instruction: Lost K9 Recovery
- caissiecanineinstr
- 8 hours ago
- 2 min read

We begin this week with some K9 FUN FACTS!!!
Did you know:
1. Dogs take between 10-30 breaths a minute
2. Puppies at 8 weeks will get 28 baby teeth, at 7 months the baby teeth will fall out and be replaced with 42 permanent teeth
3. Dogs do not have an appendix
4. All dogs, regardless of the breed are direct descendants of wolves
5. The oldest recorded age of a dog was 29 years, and 5 months old named Bluey, an Australian Cattle Dog
Welcome Doggie Dialogue
When a dog goes missing, it is recommended to search the immediate area, ask other passersby’s, neighbours to keep an eye out for the missing dog. With your neighbour’s permission, ask them to search their property, if needed.

Your neighbours may join in the search as well.
When the weather is mild, a dog is more likely to increase the distance travel.
You can share the dog’s information on social media and on any online lost and found dog databases.

It is recommended to create a “lost dog” flyer with a clear picture of the dog and all pertinent information. You can distribute these flyers at local grocery stores and post on community bulletin boards.

Then, expand your search to local animal shelters, Team Chelsea, and veterinary clinics.
If you find, or see the dog, do not chase them; instead lure them by dropping to the ground and speaking in a happy tone or run away from the dog, encouraging them to follow you.

Use high value treats that are rich in scent, therefore this may entice the dog to come closer.
We recommend visiting dog shelters in person daily to check in, as their records may not be updated.

Should you need any assistance with this subject matter, please feel free to reach out to Paul any time.

