“He was really depleted,” Susanne Anguiano told KSBW. “He probably didn’t have a lot of energy to even go further.”
Rayne Beau, safely reunited with his family on Aug. 4, now spends his days playing with his twin sister, regaining his strength and taking well-deserved catnaps. But the Anguianos are still curious about how he clawed his way home.
Benny Anguiano said he hopes someone will hear their story and recognize their fearless feline.
“‘Hey, I remember that cat, and, like, we saw it here, we saw it there’ or even they took it in,” he told KSBW.
As the couple works to put the mystery to rest, they hope to encourage other pet owners to take measures to ensure their pets’ safety.
“Definitely microchip your cat or your pet and register the microchip online,” Susanne Anguiano told KSBW. “We would have never gotten them back had that not happened.”
Rayne Beau is safe and sound, readjusting to life at home. But if you thought camping was off this family’s itinerary for the near future, think again.
“We have a global tracker now,” Benny Anguiano told NBC News.