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Strange Fawn Sighting
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<blockquote data-quote="BSK" data-source="post: 5122716" data-attributes="member: 17"><p>Just remember that the fawn hides itself. The mother doe doesn't decide the hiding places. This prevents the mother's scent trail leading directly to the fawn's hiding spot. The mother doe leaves her fawn(s) at a given location, and the fawn(s) go find their own nearby hiding spot. The mother doe then returns after feeding to where she left the fawn(s) and calls them out of hiding. So when you see fawns hiding in weird places, don't blame the doe!</p><p></p><p>Some of my daughter's friends sent her video of a fawn they found hiding under an old log building. Typical of the time, the log structure was built up on rock pilings, leaving about a 2 and a half foot gap between floor and ground, and the fawn was all curled up in this space. Fawns will pick some weird places to hide, especially in shrubbery right up against houses.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BSK, post: 5122716, member: 17"] Just remember that the fawn hides itself. The mother doe doesn't decide the hiding places. This prevents the mother's scent trail leading directly to the fawn's hiding spot. The mother doe leaves her fawn(s) at a given location, and the fawn(s) go find their own nearby hiding spot. The mother doe then returns after feeding to where she left the fawn(s) and calls them out of hiding. So when you see fawns hiding in weird places, don't blame the doe! Some of my daughter's friends sent her video of a fawn they found hiding under an old log building. Typical of the time, the log structure was built up on rock pilings, leaving about a 2 and a half foot gap between floor and ground, and the fawn was all curled up in this space. Fawns will pick some weird places to hide, especially in shrubbery right up against houses. [/QUOTE]
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