Pennsylvania Game Commission Urges Residents to Leave Young Wildlife Alone
6 Articles
6 Articles
Pennsylvania Game Commission urges residents to leave young wildlife alone
Whether in your backyard or somewhere out in nature, it's likely you'll encounter young wildlife this time of year. The Pennsylvania Game Commission said the best thing you can do is leave them alone.
Leave baby animals alone and watch for deer, Game and Fish Department says
BISMARCK – As it does every year about this time, the North Dakota Game and Fish Department offers a simple message to well-intentioned people who want to rescue what appear to be orphaned baby animals: Don’t touch them. Whether it is a fawn, duckling, baby cottontail rabbit or a songbird, it is better to leave them alone. Often, young animals are not abandoned or deserted, and the mother is probably nearby. Young wildlife are purposely secluded…
Public advised to leave baby wildlife alone – Clark's Crossing Gazette
Helping Can Hurt More Than You Think As the weather warms up and more people spend time outdoors, it is common to spot young animals on their own in the wild. While they may look like they need your help, often the best thing you can do is appreciate them from a distance and leave them alone. Many animals leave their young alone for long periods of time while they forage for food or to protect them from predators. The mother is often nearby, som…
Not Abandoned – Just Growing: Leave Young Wildlife Alone
As trees and flowers bloom, Colorado’s wildlife is also experiencing new life and growth. Bears are coming out of their winter dens to find food, and the next generation of young wildlife is being born. Now through the end of June, wildlife will become more visible in backyards, open spaces, and on trails. Some young […]
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 33% of the sources lean Left, 33% of the sources are Center, 33% of the sources lean Right
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage