According to research carried out by TNS for Pet Food Manufacturers Association (PFMA) in 2010 one in twoUKhouseholds owns a pet
representing about 24 million animals excluding fish. Dogs and cats top the list with about 8 million each owned by families around the country. Companionship and Love were among the top reasons for keeping a pet at 27% and 31% respectively.
So it comes as no surprise that it is an extremely sad and distressing time when one of your beloved pet goes missing. Generally, the most common domestic pet to go AWOL is a cat, largely due to the nature of how a cat lives. Easily coming and going from their owner’s house, it is simple to see how so many do go missing each year. This is not to say it makes it any easier when it does happen. Any family pet becomes a member of the family, often becoming increasingly close to the children in the family. This makes it even harder if the pet goes missing. How do you explain this to young children and how can you possibly sit by and let go without doing anything?
Parapsychology is the study of
People generally fall into one of three categories, those that prefer auditory, visual or kinaesthetic communication.