call your local fish and wild life office. they can check the little guy out to make sure he's okay, and then release him in the BEST place that he will be safe.
dog food is not good for them. don't feed him processed milk either.
best to leave him be, and let fish and wildlife take care of the cutie pie!
2006-11-10 14:34:03
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answer #1
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answered by ? 6
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You should call your local humane society. They will contact a wild animal rehabilitation center for him to go. In the meantime I would bring him inside and put him in a shoebox with towels on the bottom. Give him some water and not regular milk. That can make him sick. Dog food will keep him tied over until the humane society takes him. It's good of you to ask the question and I am glad you are doing the right thing.
2006-11-10 17:46:28
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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you probably did a very good ingredient, you likely saved its existence. that is necessary to get some kitten nutrients from the puppy save any form will do and mash it up right into a spread of pulp to make it more convenient to eat, also you may favor to think about digging up your backyard for some worms and slugs, it may have teeth by now and could savour them, that is going to favor them because it grows older. purely save it warmth (yet not warm) and wrap it up in some blankets in a quiet section, and make confident its ingesting and ingesting, If it starts to act otherwise, stops ingesting or ingesting or looks in soreness or has no potential you'll favor to call the RSPCA today. As its so youthful if it is going into wonder that is going to become worse instantly. there's no regulation adverse to holding those creatures as pets contained in the united kingdom (i'm uncertain the position you stay so it will be diverse the position you're, you want to envision it out) yet they're many times extremely problematical accessible rear. solid success, desire all of it works out:)
2016-11-29 00:32:13
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answer #3
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answered by england 4
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I have a hedgehog. Very cute animal. I would say, if you are able to take care of him and provide him the love and care he needs, then by all means take him in and make him your own. Do check with the vet if there are any other special needs.
2006-11-13 01:10:21
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Get Advice from one of the organisations, but until you get a reply, go on feeding him dog food, but give him a bowl of water as well. Try and give him a shelter ( Wooden box, old bucket large plant pot) filled with dead leaves or straw. Then leave him to it:an someone else said, he knows what to do. You are unlikely to get rabies, but you might get fleas and he may have ticks, so handle with gloves and don't force him to uncurl if he doesn't want to.
He has few predators and I don't think that a fox would bother to stop and sniff even. Dogs and cats won't touch him, mine just look the other way when they find one.
Good luck: you have done well so far.
2006-11-10 12:46:33
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answer #5
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answered by 1feather 2
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If you are in the UK give the Hedgehog Helpline a call on 029 2062 3985 for advice and details of Hedgehog Rehabilitators Nationwide.
2006-11-12 00:09:21
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answer #6
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answered by S J 1
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Hmmm, I am NOT a hedgehog expert but if nobody elese gets back with something more helpful I would suggest that at this time of year, he needs to be given somewhere warm to hibernate sooner rather than later.
(This is assuming you are in UK - if not then adjust according to your local temp)
If it is cold than popping him in a fiel may well mean he is dead in the morning if you get a realyl cold night and he is in the middle of the field.
2006-11-10 12:30:31
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answer #7
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answered by Mark T 6
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Well you did the right thing by moving him, you should have maybe gone to your local vet for advise, young animals away from there mothers too soon don't live long, and i do know you shouldn't give hedgehogs milk.
2006-11-11 19:59:43
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answer #8
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answered by Amber 2
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Well you got a little friend now honey, ya gonna have to keep him as you have already started feeding him/her. Obviously its a youngster as its small & as others have said it will need to hibernate very soon. The little mite must have got seperated from its Mum and therefore as you have rescued it off the road, inadvertantly taken it away from where its mum can find it, Obviously as an animal lover you would not leave it to get run over & I admire you for that. But now ya gonna have to either take mum's place or contact the local wildlife rescue....Good luck and I hope it all works out for both you and little hedge pig.
2006-11-10 22:57:08
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answer #9
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answered by Denise W 4
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If you have a shed or something let him go in it. At this time of year Hedgehogs need to hibernate, that's why people have to check their bomb fires before lightening them as they like to bury themselves in things, or go into sheds. Leave him in the Garden and he will know what to do, just give him a little help if you have a well maintained Garden.
2006-11-10 12:36:28
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answer #10
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answered by yabadabbadoooo 2
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