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  • Charlotte County Educational Article of the Month - Are baby wild Charlotte County animals cute?

Are baby wild Charlotte County animals cute?

Come on, who doesn’t think that a baby Charlotte County animal is merely adorable? There are roughly 7.7 million different species of animals on the planted, and they all must reproduce at some point. Baby animals are the epitome of innocence and adoration. They are cute, young, and in most instances, non-violent. This is all before their instincts kick in and they become the animal they are supposed to be.



There is an instinct in most humans, primarily finfo@wildliferemovalcharlottecountyflorida.coms, that makes baby Florida animals seem loveable. If you take an animal, such as a lion cub, the thought of them being a dangerous animal is forgotten. People often see the similarities as they would with a human baby. They are innocent and need protecting.

Wild baby animals are cute because humans draw a line between the animal and their own perspective child or children. However, while baby animals are most certainly cute, it is never a good idea to interfere with them. There are numerous reasons why humans shouldn’t interact with baby animals. In a lot of cases, Charlotte County animals hide their young to prevent them from falling prey to predators. When we stumble upon them, they often seem abandoned. In most cases, they have been hidden while the parent is out searching for food.

If you move a baby from its hiding spot or even touch it, you are putting it in more danger. In most instances, babies will die if they are removed from their natural surroundings. They can also contain parasites and diseases that can easily be transferred to your family and even your pets. There are also cases of humans passing sicknesses to the Florida animals.

Also, if you come across a baby animal in the wild, you should never attempt to touch it. Humans have a very distinct smell. By handling a baby, you are transferring your scent to them. When the mother of the Charlotte County animal comes back, they will no longer be able to smell their baby, but instead, they will smell you.

In some cases, the mother or father will become threatened by the smell and kill the baby. There are only a few instances when it is logical to remove a baby Florida animal from the wild. This is if they are physically injured, and the parent is nowhere around.

Baby deer are the most common animal taken in by humans. A parent deer will leave a fawn behind for up to eight hours before returning. If you suspect that a baby animal has been abandoned by a parent or if it is injured, place a call to a Charlotte County wildlife agency. They are the only people licensed to remove animals from the wild. Wild baby animals are cute, but they are wild and deserve to be left in the wild.

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