Spring is here, and people and animals alike are out and about, sometimes crossing paths. If you encounter a fawn while outdoors, the DNR urges you not to touch it or intervene in any way – there’s a good chance it’s right where it’s supposed to be and its mother isn’t far away.
In the first few weeks of life, fawns are left alone most of the day and stay hidden while their mothers stay some dista...
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