Pyr_Pressure

Only if mum and the rest of the litter isn't just out of frame

So, like 5 comments saying it's a good movie, and not a single comments, nor the title of the post, or the post itself, mention the name of the movie.

Wtf am I looking at?

Put a pride flag somewhere and then litter the ground with thumbtacks 😏

I think they might just be regular old mallards, but I'm no expert

I mean, maybe he wants out of the friggen cage. That might be the reason.

Had that phone as well, only just replaced it after 4 years. Probably could have kept going but I wanted to spoil myself a bit and now I have a backup phone.

Started with OP 5, then 9, now the 13. Both the 5 and the 9 lasted 4 years with no issues.

How do they confirm that? Surgery?

If the child is not old enough to understand what a car is and that it's dangerous and moves fast and what roads are and to keep off them then yes, don't let the kid outside unless supervised.

Cats don't and can't understand any of that.

Mostly cars, but it's also how they end up getting lost or grabbed by people thinking they are lost, and also wildlife like coyotes or owls and raccoons often can kill them because they don't have a natural sense of fear for predators anymore. As well as transfer of disease from mingling with other outdoors cats. Or getting pregnant by meeting up with other outdoor cats while not being fixed themselves.

Deer imprint pretty hard when they are young. If it was raised from a fawn it would pretty much think it's human.

That's why it's difficult to rehabilitate orphaned deer fawns, because if you don't do it right they will very likely end up becoming a danger to people by expecting food from strangers and wandering urban environments, causing road hazards and potentially assaulting people who don't feed them or try to block them from food. Many wildlife rehab centers refuse to take in orphan fawns because the success rate is so low and it takes a lot of resources to do it properly.

It's also illegal almost everywhere to raise a wild deer fawn as a pet. They may become fairly tame but they are not domesticated and can easily become dangerous. If this deer got spooked it could easily kill that dog with one stomp of the hoof.

As an ex-zookeeper, Yes, because of multiple reasons.

A) Seasonal vegetables are cheap and often donated B) Seasonal items increase social media activity. C) Seasonal items are typically in-line with natural cycles that align with wild animals.

There's literally no downside. Financial benefit, social benefit, and benefits to the well-being for the animal.