Quote:
Originally Posted by Butterfly
Anytime a truly wild animal that acts that tame has got to have something wrong with it. A Healthy wild animal goes the other direction when approached by human. What were they thinking   
Carol
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I agree, with the exception of a baby whose parents have been lost. It is often very easy to get such a baby to trust you, especially if you offer food, because it has been starving. Still, when you are dealing with an unknown animal, baby or not, it's absolutely idiotic to presume it isn't sick.
I have, twice, taken the rabies risk with pregnant kittens, because I knew that if I didn't get them in my house, there would be another two or three more cats running wild around my neighborhood in a year. I knew the risk that I was taking, and accepted that I may have been ending up with some very painful shots, but I couldn't stand the situation that the momma kitten, the baby kittens, or the wildlife around my house would be in if I didn't take steps to rectify it.