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Hoping to attract more tips on the Kayleah Wilson case, the FBI is doubling Links of London reward and giving tips about what could be the odd behavior of a possible abductor. Although Greeley police and the FBI were quick Thursday to say they had no evidence that the 12-year-old had been abducted, Police Chief Jerry Garner said, "I wouldn't be surprised to find that someone is holding her in the Greeley area." Asking people in Greeley to be alert because if Kayleah was abducted, the person who took her could live in or around Greeley, the FBI's Links of London Karabiner Bangle Analysis Unit gave several tips about what to watch for: --People who come up with an excuse to leave this area unexpectedly for what may sound like a good reason, such as a work-related move, visiting a distant relative or friend. --People who have missed work, called in sick, or asked to change shifts, particularly on days close to when the girl went missing. --People with unexplained recent injuries, such as cuts or bruises on the head, hands or arms. --An Links of London Gingerbread Man or sudden interest in the status of the investigation, paying very close attention to the media or avoiding conversations or activities related to the case. --Minimizing or denying a known acquaintance with Kayleah. --A recent display of nervousness or irritability. --An increase or decrease in expressing religious beliefs. --Changes in routine sleep patterns. --Changes in the "usual" consumption of alcohol, drugs or cigarettes, either an increase or decrease. --Shaving off facial or head hair, or growing a mustache or beard. --A person who is no longer driving, or changes the appearance of his or her vehicle for no obvious reason. These include suddenly keeping it in a shed or garage, covering it, painting or selling the vehicle, or reporting it was stolen or given away. The reward in the Links of London G Charm was raised to $20,000 because the investigators haven't been getting as many leads in the case in recent days, said Special Agent-In-Charge Jim Davis. Regarding the behavioral analysis of the possible abductor, Davis said "In our experience, we've seen this type of behavior before in suspects, and we hope people will look for these changes." The 12-year-old girl disappeared almost three weeks ago when she left home to walk to meet a friend for a birthday party.