Baby wildlife
In the month of May, the baby wildlife come out to play. In the month of June, the Game and Fish Department fields a lot of calls about abandon wildlife, however, that might not be the situation. "We always tell people is if you see a baby animal, leave it alone. You know, if you think it might be abandoned, mom is probably real close, either hiding or looking for food for it and will come back shortly," said Pat Isakson, NDGF conservation biologist. Isakson says he gets a lot of questions about well-intentioned people touching or moving baby animals each year. "It's a wives' tale that if you touch a baby animal, that mom won't care for it. But we just want people to leave them alone if they come in contact with them. There are some situations where if you have to move an animal, say it's in your...