F inding a baby bird on the ground can be panic-inducing. Your first instinct might be to scoop it up and help, but the right ...

What a fluffy baby bird!Pyro isn't confident enough to rely on his wings by themselves, but he's learning more and more every day. This quick peek at the bird's training proves to everyone ...

If you find a baby bird and aren’t sure what to do, follow these steps recommended by vet Dr. Joanna Woodnutt. 1. Move it to a safe place First, you'll need to move the baby bird to a safe location.

Baby birds are often left alone in the nest, but the parents will return. If you see a baby bird on the ground, don’t worry, the parents will continue to care for it there; do not move the bird.

Once inside, he scooped up the baby bird and gently placed it on the asphalt. Side by side screenshots of a baby bird being rescued from a storm drain in Louisville, Kentucky. (Credit: @femidreamz ...

SMITH: So as the bird leaves the nest, you're - and learning to fly, being on the ground is part of that juvenile stage. DETROW: And if you find an abandoned baby bird, Smith has some tips.

Bring the animal to Liberty Wildlife at 2600 E. Elwood St. in Phoenix. The shelter can be reached at 480-998-5550. Keep the bird in a warm, dark, quiet environment.

An owl and its baby are seen on a perch. (Photo: Utah Division of Wildlife Resources) Don't feed the birds. If you find a baby bird, don't attempt to give it food.

Once inside, he scooped up the baby bird and gently placed it on the asphalt. Side by side screenshots of a baby bird being rescued from a storm drain in Louisville, Kentucky.