from baby bunnies to fawns. But if you see a young animal, you should leave it alone. Every year, people take young animals from the wild in an attempt to save them. While well-intentioned ...

Many people who come upon a solitary spotted fawn in the woods or along a roadway mistakenly assume the animal has been deserted by its mother and want to take the apparently helpless creature home to ...

Plus, if you do see a baby deer (fawn), it is best to leave them alone. “Do not touch it because more often than not, the scent of a human or other unidentified objects can sometimes steer the ...

It was wildlife officers to the rescue when a deer fawn ... in the fawn’s eyelids, nose, and mouth, keeping it from eating or drinking.” After the spines were removed, the baby rejoined ...

An Arizona Game & Fish Department wildlife officer made a new friend after removing hundreds of cholla spines from the eyelids, nose, mouth and body of a deer fawn two weeks ago. The department's ...

Two weeks ago, Arizona Game and Fish received a call about a deer ... fawn, who was nowhere to be found. But just 15 minutes later, the fawn and its mother walked onto the property, where the poor ...

WBAY reported the deer, a doe and her two fawns, could be seen 200 yards from the shore in water 40 feet deep on March 15. Every attempt to climb out onto solid ice led them farther and farther ...

Fawns, or young deer, are born in late May and early June. Baby bats are born a little later, usually in mid-June to early July. Usually, the best thing to do if you find a baby bird is to leave ...