Between now and July, you may notice some adorable, spotted visitors in your yard. White-tailed does commonly leave their fawns in tall grasses, flower beds, or near bushes, where they are most concealed and where she feels they will be safe. Often, these locations end up being right in your backyard. To avoid attracting predators to the fawn’s location, the doe will leave it alone for long periods of time, but will return to nurse it a few times throughout the day. The fawn has several survival tactics it uses while in its hiding spot. Its white spots provide excellent...