Baby deer, also known as fawns, are born between late May and early June, according to New Jersey Fish and Wildlife. If you come across a fawn laying alone, leave it there. The mother will come back ...
File - A fishing sign hangs on a walkway along the banks of the Hackensack River at New Jersey Meadowlands Commission's River Barge Park, April 25, 2019, in Carlstadt. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez, File) ...
The New Jersey Division of New Jersey Fish and Wildlife is asking residents to keep an eye out for bats and provide officials with reports on sightings. Researchers use several methods to track ...
Drivers in New Jersey coastal areas should prepare for an increase in turtle crossings - and cars stopping to allow safe passage - this week as the animals leave marshes to find nesting areas.
Sayreville Emergency Management says multiple dead geese were found in Kennedy Park Tuesday morning. Caution tape is around a walking trail and pond that starts at the boat ramp. Sayreville officials ...
Hosted on MSN
What to do if you find a lone baby deer. Police remind residents to keep their distance
Local police are reminding residents to keep their distance from young wildlife, especially baby deer, as they are born all over the state of New Jersey. "It's that time of year where you may come ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results