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A message from the Fish and Wildlife Department. Spring is a great time to get outdoors! What to do when you see New Mexico’s young wildlife while out and about?
If you see young wildlife, please follow these guidelines:
1. Do not approach. Its mother is likely close by and aware that you are in the area.
2. Leave the area quickly and quietly.
3. Observe the animal from a safe distance, but don’t linger in the area or touch the animal.
4. If you think the animal has been abandoned, mark the location using a GPS if possible and contact the local Department of Game and Fish office.
https://www.wildlife.state.nm.us/enforcement/law-enforcement-contact-in…
Here are several resources to learn more about young wildlife and for more information about living with wildlife in New Mexico:
Encountering newborn deer fawns : https://www.wildlife.state.nm.us/download/publications/wildlife/Mule-De…
Feeding wildlife puts you and others at risk: https://www.wildlife.state.nm.us/download/publications/wildlife/Feeding…
Living with large predators in New Mexico:
https://www.wildlife.state.nm.us/download/publications/wildlife/Living-…
Sunny, with a high of 74 and low of 41 degrees. Sunny in the morning, clear during the afternoon and evening,
Watch out for Pavla Blanca if you go out there…
Residents.
Thank you for this insightful article. We have seen the huge solar farm in Chaparral, but didn't know anything about its story. Glad to see Otero County is embracing renewable energy, despite the attempts by the Republicans to only promote fossil fuels.
Also the solar farm by La Luz and now by Tularosa. Unfortunately, the reliance of renewable power is on fossil fuels at the moment.