About the bent leg everyone is asking about: It's perfectly normal in young hooved mammals (deer, antelope, etc). These animals can walk nearly as soon as they're born so they are naturally unsteady on their feet when they're young. It's like how human babies sometimes bend their legs at an awkward angle, they're still trying to learn how to walk so it's perfectly normal for them to do so. It's not a concern and the organization that took her in knew that too.
Was about to say. Really surprised at the comment section of this one. Usually this channel has pure vibes but everyone's apparently an expert here. This rescuer who devotes much time and care into rehabilitating these fawn can't do anything right it seems. From raising to releasing them. If she kept them, ppl would complain saying they need to be in the wild. She releases them, and she shouldn't have or did do it right. Like what?
Learned a new term yesterday, and here it is again today. A "soft release." Not just abandoning them, checking on them for awhile.. Yesterday watched a vid with a woman who cares for lone fox kits, and releases them when old enough. For a couple of weeks she'll still put out food and water for them, but less and less frequently. She's also supervised, she's part of a wildlife rehabilitation group. BTW, did you hear Britain has released bison??? The first wild bison in nearly 1,000 years.
Thanks to all the wonderful humans out there caring for and loving these beautiful animals. All these incredible living beings are Gods gift to the planet and they need our help to survive more than ever. Bless you and them❤️
What a wonderful story and video. Thank you for caring for such beautiful animals and giving them a good chance with life. You have a lot of caring and kindness in you.
I'm surprised the Dodo shared this video. The fawn should have been taken to a sanctuary. I usually love this channel but the title dissuaded me from watching it. 😞
The fawn is stunning but vulnerable due to human imprinting and her coloring. The release was irresponsible if the property was not properly fenced in.
@@celticsunrise8764 at the end of the day it's better for an animal to be wild. She doesn't like being near humans and enjoys nature, this person did the right thing
What a super commendation for wildlife rehab folks. Those little 3 deerateers went bounding off and soon there were 4. Let us not forget to thank the neighbors on whose land the deer live on now. Coexistence not extinction is the best motto for our cohabitants on earth. 🐾
I had one in my backyard and never saw it again. They are rare and many do not make it to adulthood. They stand out in the wild and are generally the first to be predated upon. They are beautiful.
It looks like it normalized when she was grown, but yeah, there was definitely some kind of weird displacement. Like the ligaments were too loose or something.
It seems to have ' righted' itself though. She's hardly limping or falling later in the video. She seemed to know that the human may have taken her to the vet and operated,and stayed back, and I'm glad for her that she did! They are so adorable! 💖
What a beauty! We had a little piebald in our neighborhood, yrs ago. She was the local celebrity, and it got to the point that when she was in my yd, which was often, people would stop and take her pic. ❤
Well now I've seen a 'new cutest thing,' and that is watching fawns play with one another. Fawns, by themselves, are terribly cute. Among the cutest thing on earth. Their eyes can melt hearts, no doubt. But two fawns playing, and cuddling together? That's approaching lethal levels of cuteness.
Everyone who is nervous about her being eaten, remember that it is still a deer, fast running animals. The first month for a white deer is probably hardest, because they are slow, and stay hidden. But when they grow up, they don't need to hide as much, and rely on the speed to avoid predators
Whos gonna eat it besides a human anyways?!? We dont have lions or wolves. Bears cant catch them. Shes more likely to get killed by a rifle or a car where camouflage doesn't help regardless. Idk wtf ppl think deer do... must be ppl who live in big cities and never see deer or know whats in the wild haha
Deer are one of my favorite animals. I have never seen a white deer, which looks magical. I hope they are living in a safe environment, where there are no hunters !!
(flinches and yelps every single time that right foreleg twists or gives out or the poor little thing limps) So glad she grew up strong--thanks to Fuzzy.
Her mother abandoned her because of her damaged right front leg. We have several handicap deer on our property who I feed daily, they have a private lake and safe from hunters.
Mac Richardson - Per another viewer: Phoebe Zhang About the bent leg everyone is asking about: It's perfectly normal in young hooved mammals (deer, antelope, etc). These animals can walk nearly as soon as they're born so they are naturally unsteady on their feet when they're young. It's like how human babies sometimes bend their legs at an awkward angle, they're still trying to learn how to walk so it's perfectly normal for them to do so. It's not a concern and the organization that took her in knew that too.
