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close as possible to the nest.
Despite that advice, San Jule said, “we wind up raising hundreds of baby birds every year. We’re good at it, but nobody is as good at raising a baby bird as its mother.”
• Fawns, or baby deer. “If you find one in the woods, the chances are it’s going to be okay,” San Jule said. “The deer’s mother is probably someplace just out of sight or off looking for food ... If you bring the fawn to us, it’s not an orphan — it’s a kidnap victim.”
His best advice was to check the same location again the next day. “If the fawn is still there by itself, then maybe there’s a problem,” he said.
• Small rabbits. “When they get to be softball-sized, they’re already on their own,” San Jule said. “It’s best to leave them alone.”
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