Join The Official FB Page

Shiba Inu Dog Helps Track Down Missing Pets in California Mountains

By Ana Escamilla
Published in Pets
April 14, 2023
1 min read
Shiba Inu Dog Helps Track Down Missing Pets in California Mountains

As a writer for a news site, one article that recently caught my attention is about a Shiba Inu dog named Mei Mei who has become a hero among pet owners in California’s San Gabriel Mountains. According to the reports, the canine has helped track down and reunite several lost pets with their owners in recent months.

Mei Mei’s owner, Stephen Ceasar, revealed that the dog’s tracking abilities came to light after she found a lost Chihuahua in 2018 during a hike. Since then, Mei Mei has helped locate several other lost pets, including dogs, cats, and even a rabbit. She tracks their scent and leads the search and rescue teams to their location, making it easier to locate and rescue them.

The article mentions that Mei Mei often accompanies her owner, who is a reporter for the Los Angeles Times, on outdoor assignments, where she has been accidentally trained to detect scents and track the source of the scent. Ceasar believes that Mei Mei’s remarkable sense of smell and intelligence are key to her success in tracking down lost pets.

The report further highlights the importance of having trained dogs like Mei Mei to assist in search and rescue missions. Especially in areas where wildlife and harsh weather conditions can make it difficult to find lost pets. In many cases, it is not unusual for pets to wander off and get lost.

In conclusion, the article serves as a reminder of the incredible abilities of our pets to be heroes to others. Even though Mei Mei may be small, she has indeed become a beacon of hope for pet owners in the San Gabriel Mountains. Her ability to track down lost pets is remarkable, and it is testimony to the unique and wonderful bond we share with our pets. For those of us who might find ourselves overlooking our pets’ capabilities, Mei Mei’s story is sure to inspire us to look closer at our loyal companions and appreciate their talents.


Previous Article
World's shortest living dog: Pearl the pocket-sized Chihuahua
Ana Escamilla

Ana Escamilla

Freelance Journalist

Scientist Looks Anew at Raccoon Dog Data, Stressing the Unknowns
May 01, 2023
1 min

Quick Links

Advertise with usAbout UsContact Us

Social Media