06-10-2021, 02:00 AM
It is very fortunate and great news that the mother didn't reject them.
Sometimes it can be hard to tell if little ones are abandoned or not. The best plan if possible (and it isn't always) is just to keep an eye on them and see what happens, and not touch them.
Many wild mothers leave their little ones somewhere while they go foraging or hunting or just for a walkabout. Deer, for iinstance, do that. I have seen many fauns lying in long grass looking very alone, but I leave them be.
I keep watch a while and the mother calls to them, or she returns.
Wild creatures are terrified of us, to the point that a mother will reject her young. That is shocking. What is the matter with us for them to feel like that?
Sometimes it can be hard to tell if little ones are abandoned or not. The best plan if possible (and it isn't always) is just to keep an eye on them and see what happens, and not touch them.
Many wild mothers leave their little ones somewhere while they go foraging or hunting or just for a walkabout. Deer, for iinstance, do that. I have seen many fauns lying in long grass looking very alone, but I leave them be.
I keep watch a while and the mother calls to them, or she returns.
Wild creatures are terrified of us, to the point that a mother will reject her young. That is shocking. What is the matter with us for them to feel like that?
