Pet Alert of WNY

Pet Alert of WNY This page is dedicated to finding lost and found animals in the Western New York area. Date this page

This page has been created for all the lost and found animals of Western New York. Our goal here is to help families reunite with their beloved lost animals. We hope that this will have the same affects as an amber alert for lost and missing people, IE; Pet alert. We just had a recent experience with a lost German Shepherd named Roxie. The pet owner, myself and many others realized that with all t

he posts from Facebook and Craigslist, it was a HUGE success in finding her beloved Roxie. We are hoping that families with lost animals and animal lovers all over Western New York post their pleas in trying to find their pets, that it will grab the attention of all passers-by and reunite many pets with their forever families. Please bear with us as this is a fresh idea and a new page so it will take some time to get it up and running. We hope this takes off and is a huge success in bringing all lost and missing animals back home where they belong!

Connie Colangelo LoceyIs anyone missing this dog in Lewiston
05/27/2026

Connie Colangelo Locey

Is anyone missing this dog in Lewiston

04/23/2026

4/23/26 - REDEEMED BY OWNER

Found near Fletcher & Bouck

Currently at the City of Tonawanda Police station

No Microchip No ID

To redeem:
*Owners are required to provide current Rabies Vaccination & Valid Dog License*

If you recognize this dog or know the owners give us a call 716-420-3749

Paige Idzuir CoolWe are missing our cat named Sully. He is a Grey and white cat who is very friendly.He has an electric ...
04/23/2026

Paige Idzuir Cool

We are missing our cat named Sully.
He is a Grey and white cat who is very friendly.
He has an electric fence collar on with no tag.
We live near East Quaker St and South Buffalo St in Orchard Park.

01/14/2026

Protect your pets from Rabies at Erie County’s first FREE rabies vaccine clinic of 2026 on January 24!

📍 North Buffalo Community Center, 203 Sanders Rd. in Buffalo
🕘 9 AM – 1 PM | Walk-in (no drive-through)
🐶🐱🐹 Dogs, cats & ferrets (3+ months) welcome

🔗 Register at erie.gov/rabiesvaccine – appointments required

📞 Call (716) 961-6800 if you need help registering

Bring past vaccine proof to receive a 3-year certificate. Pets must be leashed or in carriers.

01/14/2026

🧪 Different Types of Bloodwork: What Do They Tell Us About Your Pet?

Bloodwork isn’t just one test—it’s a combination of panels that each provide important insight into your pet’s health. Together, these tests help us understand what’s happening inside your cat or dog’s body. Here we will explain the three most common types and what we use them for.

🩸 CBC (Complete Blood Count)
A CBC evaluates the cells that circulate in the bloodstream and helps us assess overall health and immune function.
This test looks at:
• Red blood cells – which carry oxygen and can indicate anemia or dehydration
• White blood cells – which help fight infection and may signal inflammation, infection, or immune disorders
• Platelets – which are essential for proper blood clotting

💉 Performing a CBC yearly allows veterinarians to establish what is normal for your individual pet and monitor trends over time. Even subtle shifts can be meaningful and help guide further diagnostics or early treatment—often before symptoms are noticeable at home. Changes in red blood cell levels may indicate anemia, blood loss, or dehydration. White blood cell abnormalities can point to infection, inflammation, stress, or immune-related conditions. Platelet counts help assess your pet’s ability to clot blood properly, which is especially important for surgery, injury, or underlying disease.

⚗️ Chemistry Panel & Lytes
These panels measure enzymes, proteins, and electrolytes that reflect how internal organs are functioning.
This testing helps evaluate:
• Kidneys – how effectively they filter waste
• Liver – signs of stress, inflammation, or damage
• Blood sugar (glucose) – which can indicate diabetes or low blood sugar concerns
• Electrolytes – important for hydration, heart rhythm, and muscle function
• Proteins – which provide clues about nutrition, immune health, and inflammation

🩺 Annual chemistry and electrolyte testing is a proactive step that supports early detection, safer treatment decisions, and long-term health for both cats and dogs. Yearly testing allows us to monitor hydration status, blood sugar levels, and electrolyte balance, all of which play a critical role in heart, muscle, and nerve function. Subtle abnormalities can indicate early kidney disease, liver stress, diabetes, or dehydration—conditions that are far easier to manage when caught early. Routine chemistry panels also help ensure medications and supplements remain safe for long-term use and allow your veterinary team to track trends over time.

✨ Together, CBC and chemistry panels give a complete picture of your pet’s health and help guide preventative care, diagnostics, and treatment decisions.

📞 Ask our team which bloodwork is recommended for your cat or dog at their next visit—we’re happy to help explain the results!

01/14/2026

📌UPDATE 1/29/26: FINDER KEEPING. NO OWNER CAME FORWARD. NO CHIP

found in cedargrove circle cheektowaga ny 9am
my phone number is 716-725-2478. email [email protected] Sarah B.

01/14/2026
01/14/2026

Found dog wandering on Genesee st near senior center in Buffalo. Anyone recognize? Shared from another page by Rebecca H

01/14/2026

UPDATE - FOUND 😊😊

Missing dog - Buffalo NY. E.Ferry/Kerry St.. area.. Latrice T.

12/16/2025

April Whalen

Hi, I wasn’t sure how to post if somebody’s missing a little Chihuahua type dog. I just seen one in the area of Lexington and Elmwood Avenue in the Elmwood Village around 8:30pm tonight. Tried to catch but no luck. Sorry, no pictures 😕

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Tonawanda, NY
14150

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