Find a fawn? DNR says in most cases, it’s best to leave it be
May means white-tailed deer in only a few weeks will begin producing a flood of new fawns. With that in mind, the Department of Natural Resources is reminding the public to keep their distance if they stumble across a fawn this spring and summer. The DNR recommends in a news release that anyone who encounter a fawn while outdoors avoid do not 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 stay quiet and hidden while their mothers look for food nearby. Their ...