Firefly Aka Fireflies Aka Lightning Bugs & The Birth Of A Baby Fawn By Mother Deer

THE MAGiC of THE FiREFLY aka Lightning Bugs
FiREFLiES



-REMEMBER #FiREFLiES FROM YOUR CHILDHOOD ??? Susan Lynne Schwenger @13LinesOfSpirit @in12d @THEFiNALFiRE @THEORiGiNALSPARK @THE13thBRiDGE www.cosmosdawn.net/forum/categories/forum-of-susan-lynne-schwenger-the-exchanger.144/

 

FiREFLY.gif

 

FiRE FLiES or FiREFLYS of LiGHTENiNG BUGS !!!
(IN CANADA, WHEN they are first seen
it actually triggers the female deer,
it is time to go into labour to give birth
to their fawns (fawns, are baby deer)
sometimes she has 1, or 2, and, if there is 3,
normally the 3rd is a runt

When the fire flys appear here,
the deer go into labour to have their baby fawns









0:17 / 0:35







video

https://www.facebook.com/video.php?v=1356276317802746

View: https://www.facebook.com/NTDTelevisionCA/videos/1356276317802746




NTD Canada
July 29, 2017 ·
Fireflies lighting up a field in Pennsylvania under the night sky
Credit: storyful

BABY FAWNS / DEER
iMPORTANT iNFORMATiON




Susan Lynne Schwenger
June 3, 2021 ·
Shared with Public



BABY FAWNS ARE TURNING UP IN GEORGIAN BAY,
SPRINGWATER, AND, WASAGA BEACH, ontario, canada
in towns and cities on RESIDENTUAL PROPERTY
Humans often assume that because a fawn is alone
it must be an orphan, leading to numerous fawn
“kidnappings” each year.
White-tailed Deer fawns are born April through July,
with the majority of fawns born in June.
Most first-year does will have one fawn each year,
but twins or triplets are typically seen thereafter.
Until they are strong enough to keep up with their mothers,
deer fawns are left alone while their mothers go off to feed.
Mother deer will stay away from the fawns to avoid leading predators to their young.
Does return at dawn and dusk to feed and/or move their young.
Fawns are typically left in an area with tall grass or bushes, but sometimes they are left in more open areas, including backyards.
Older deer fawn may wander short distances.
A fawn has the BEST chance of survival when cared for by its mother. Typically, the best option is to leave the fawn alone!
If you find a deer fawn that you think needs help, use the following chart to guide your choice of intervention.
If you find a baby deer:
Do any of the following apply to the fawn?
• It is bleeding, has an open wound, or has a broken bone.
• It’s covered in fly eggs [look like small grains of rice].
• It’s cold or wet.
• It’s crying nonstop for hours on end.
• It appears weak AND is lying on its side.
• If YES, the deer is likely injured or orphaned. Contact your nearest permitted wildlife rehabilitator or veterinarian for treatment.
• If NO, then continue on to the next question.
Is the fawn in a dangerous location (e.g., by a busy road, in a backyard with dogs, etc.)
• If YES, the fawn can be moved a short distance to a safer location.
When moving a fawn, it’s not unusual for the fawn to follow you as you leave. To prevent the fawn from following you, place the fawn facing away from the direction in which you plan to leave so it cannot watch you.
Tap the fawn once or twice firmly between the shoulder blades
(this mimics how the mother taps the fawn with her nose to communicate “stay here and wait until I come back.”)
Quickly leave the area. Do not linger.
The fawn may stand up and take a few steps to follow.
Keep going and the fawn should lie back down.
If possible, you can monitor from afar with binoculars.
• If NO, then the fawn is healthy and simply waiting for mom to return.
Leave the fawn alone!
Keep children and pets away.
Monitor from a distance and reassess the situation in 24 hours.
Remember …
Never chase a fawn to capture it.
The stress of being chased can be dangerous to a fawn.
Fawns are prone to a condition called capture myopathy,
which is caused by chase and stress.
Capture myopathy can lead to damage to internal organs, and even death.
Never give food or water to injured or orphaned wildlife.
Inappropriate food or feeding technique can lead
to sickness or death.
Fawns in particular have very sensitive stomachs and require a special diet.
Cow’s milk will make them sick.
DON'T BE A FAWN NAPPER
Learn more PROTECTING WASAGA BEACH/ COLLINGWOOD WILDLIFE AND NATURE https://www.facebook.com/groups/3242604519161859

Susan Lynne Schwenger
February 17, 2021 ·
Shared with Public




the mother deer; leaves the fawn to go find food - as; long as humans don;t touch the fawn,
the fawn is normally safe !!! (because it doesn;t have any human scent on it)
(so, humans should NEVER touch a baby fawn,
but, leave it exactly where the mother deer left it-no doubt, she will be back for her baby)
~susan lynne schwenger




Bobby Zee
February 17, 2021 ·




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Susan Lynne Schwenger
June 3, 2021 ·
Shared with Public




BABY FAWNS ARE TURNING UP IN GEORGIAN BAY,
SPRINGWATER, AND, WASAGA BEACH, ontario, canada
in towns and cities on RESIDENTUAL PROPERTY
Humans often assume that because a fawn is alone
it must be an orphan, leading to numerous fawn
“kidnappings” each year.
White-tailed Deer fawns are born April through July,
with the majority of fawns born in June.
Most first-year does will have one fawn each year,
but twins or triplets are typically seen thereafter.
Until they are strong enough to keep up with their mothers,
deer fawns are left alone while their mothers go off to feed.
Mother deer will stay away from the fawns to avoid leading predators to their young.
Does return at dawn and dusk to feed and/or move their young.
Fawns are typically left in an area with tall grass or bushes, but sometimes they are left in more open areas, including backyards.
Older deer fawn may wander short distances.
A fawn has the BEST chance of survival when cared for by its mother. Typically, the best option is to leave the fawn alone!
If you find a deer fawn that you think needs help, use the following chart to guide your choice of intervention.
If you find a baby deer:
Do any of the following apply to the fawn?
• It is bleeding, has an open wound, or has a broken bone.
• It’s covered in fly eggs [look like small grains of rice].
• It’s cold or wet.
• It’s crying nonstop for hours on end.
• It appears weak AND is lying on its side.
• If YES, the deer is likely injured or orphaned. Contact your nearest permitted wildlife rehabilitator or veterinarian for treatment.
• If NO, then continue on to the next question.
Is the fawn in a dangerous location (e.g., by a busy road, in a backyard with dogs, etc.)
• If YES, the fawn can be moved a short distance to a safer location.
When moving a fawn, it’s not unusual for the fawn to follow you as you leave. To prevent the fawn from following you, place the fawn facing away from the direction in which you plan to leave so it cannot watch you.
Tap the fawn once or twice firmly between the shoulder blades
(this mimics how the mother taps the fawn with her nose to communicate “stay here and wait until I come back.”)
Quickly leave the area. Do not linger.
The fawn may stand up and take a few steps to follow.
Keep going and the fawn should lie back down.
If possible, you can monitor from afar with binoculars.
• If NO, then the fawn is healthy and simply waiting for mom to return.
Leave the fawn alone!
Keep children and pets away.
Monitor from a distance and reassess the situation in 24 hours.
Remember …
Never chase a fawn to capture it.
The stress of being chased can be dangerous to a fawn.
Fawns are prone to a condition called capture myopathy,
which is caused by chase and stress.
Capture myopathy can lead to damage to internal organs, and even death.
Never give food or water to injured or orphaned wildlife.
Inappropriate food or feeding technique can lead
to sickness or death.
Fawns in particular have very sensitive stomachs and require a special diet.
Cow’s milk will make them sick.
DON'T BE A FAWN NAPPER
Learn more PROTECTING WASAGA BEACH/ COLLINGWOOD WILDLIFE AND NATURE https://www.facebook.com/groups/3242604519161859




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Susan Lynne Schwenger
May 18, 2020 ·
Shared with Public




Dear Friends, we just received our first phone call regarding newborn fawns,
therefore it is the time of the year to post this. Deer deliver their newborns in the strangest of places!
Residents will find them and be concerned about a newborn deer on their lawn, in their garden, under the azaleas, etc.
Most call because they think the fawn is in peril and Mom is nowhere to be found.
Well, Mom is actually off feeding and helping to keep predators away.
Those who call ask what they should do for the fawn ...
Leave it alone, do not touch, move or attempt to feed it. Here's the scoop.
Deer are NOT like horses. They do not have their legs under them immediately
and need time to rest after birth. Horses get up and go that's the sign of a healthy horse.
A healthy fawn will curl up, nap most of the day and move their heads.
They have no scent and predators cannot find them unless humans interfere.
Mom leaves during the day for 2 primary reasons: to feed, and to keep her scent a distance from the fawn.
Mom will come back (unless something tragic happens to her), but don't expect her until dusk
and certainly don't expect her if humans are hovering around.
If you are fortunate enough to have the gift of a fawn please enjoy the experience, respect Mother Nature and let the Mom do what comes naturally. She will move the fawn daily so you may see it in different locations. Please share, thank you.

 

MOTHER has HiDDEN her FAWN


PHOTOGRAPHER: Jurjana Hunter