Adam Factor wasn't the only victim inside his Mitsubishi Lancer Saturday when a massive pileup occurred on Interstate 40.

According to local emergency responders, there was what appeared to be an English bulldog in the car with him. The dog is now missing, and Factor's family is searching for her while her master remains in an intensive care unit at OU Medical Center in Oklahoma City.

Eva, whose full name is Eva Honeybutter Biscuit, was last seen at the Love's Travel Stop in Erick, said Roger Mills County EMT Jennifer Holland.

"I'm thinking that the people grabbed her to maybe get her out of the way. When we pulled up on the ambulance it was still so foggy that you couldn't see anything unless it was right in front of your face," she said. "So either someone that was involved in the wreck picked her up so that she wouldn't get hurt or she ran back to town after the wreck."

Eva was then seen running loose in Erick a little while later.

"We are starting to think they either let her go or she got loose after [they] found her," said Holland.

The dog has a microchip implanted under her hide, so if she is found by animal control or brought to a veterinarian, they will be able to use it to locate Factor's family. Several volunteers in western Oklahoma are out looking for Eva, and Holland said she has spent hours calling every shelter within 30 miles and is posting fliers in and around Erick.

She hopes that eventually, dog and her owner can reunite.

"He does not know she is missing because he has been in a coma-induced state after several surgeries," said Holland. "He is making progress so he will survive and now we just need to find his baby."

Holland said that the first responders worked together after the crash, and rescue operations went by-the-book.

"Honestly I've been doing this for nine years now and it never ceases to amaze me how bystanders on scene will stop and offer any kind of help. We usually don't have many good outcomes in incidences such as this," she said. "It is hard but you don't think about it at the time. You just flick a switch and you go into rescue mode and do what has to be done."

If anyone finds the dog, it should be immediately rushed to a veterinarian because it was in such a traumatic accident. Then, call either the Sayre Fire Department at (580) 928-2140 or Holland at (580) 729-0099.