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The Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management is cautioning the public not to assume that finding a baby animal means it needs to be rescued. For example, a fawn lying on the ground hidden in grass or brush should not be considered abandoned; it should be left alone. White-tailed deer give birth to fawns in May and June. Each year, DEM receives many calls about fawns apparently being abandoned by their mother. “This is almost never the case and most of these fawns are not abandoned,” said Dylan Ferreira, a wildlife biologist in DEM’s Division of Fish & Wildlife. “In nature, the mother deer gives birth and for the next five to seven days, the fawn is incapable of following the mother, so it is natural for the fawn to lie in a curled ‘freeze’ position on the ground hidden in grass or sparse brush. Sometimes, however, well-intentioned people will assume the fawn is abandoned and take it home to ‘save’ it from predators or domestic animals.”

Rhode islandUnited statesDylan ferreiraDivision of fishRhode island department of environmental managementDivision of fish wildlifeRhode island departmentEnvironmental managementரோட் தீவுஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்டிலான் ஃபெரீராபிரிவு ஆஃப் மீன்ரோட் தீவு துறை ஆஃப் சுற்றுச்சூழல் மேலாண்மைபிரிவு ஆஃப் மீன் வனவிலங்குரோட் தீவு துறைசுற்றுச்சூழல் மேலாண்மை