Dozens of people who fled the wildfire in Colorado still don’t know the fate of their pets. As residents return, many are keeping an eye out for their neighbors' cats and dogs that may have survived the flames.
, who had a burned face, after someone heard it meowing outside a home that survived nearby.
However, people are so eager to help though that they may end up harming other animals not affected by the fire, Albright said. People returning to newly reopened neighborhoods can also just walk around and check places where cats tend to hide such as culverts, vehicles and garages, keeping an eye out especially for injured cats, she said.
While people have time to pack up some belongings and their pets in slower moving disasters such as hurricanes or floods and even more typical wildfires in mountain areas, many people not at home when the Colorado fire started never had a chance to get back home to rescue their pets, she said.
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