Hope in the Wild “Trial & Error” S5E20 May 20 2023 on CBS
Tonight (Saturday May 20 2023), CBS broadcasts an episode of the series Hope in the Wild!
Trial & Error Season 5 Episode 20 Episode Summary
With the herd of white-tailed deer fawns from this year, Hope and her colleagues experiment with novel rehabilitation procedures and discover that certain strategies are more effective than others.
What Time is the “Trial & Error” Episode On?
The Trial & Error episode of Hope in the Wild will be broadcast on May 20 2023 on CBS at 8:30 AM at ET/PT.
Is the “Trial & Error” Episode New?
The Trial & Error episode of Hope in the Wild is all new!
Hope in the Wild Trial & Error Cast & Stars
Main Cast |
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Hope Swinimer |
Trial & Error Episode Videos & Previews
Watch Hope in the Wild Trial & Error Online
Watch the show online |
Hope in the Wild Series Information
Wildlife rehabilitation expert Hope Swinimer and her dedicated team rescue and heal injured and orphaned animals of all kinds. Hope's passion for wildlife conservation shines through everything she does as she and her team go on difficult missions to care for and return each animal to the wild. "Hope in the Wild" educates viewers on the day-to-day jobs of this animal care team and the varied species the team encounters. This show is specifically designed to further the educational and informational needs of children. |
Episodes like this are what cause well intentioned, yet ignorant people to do more harm than good. Trying to reunite crying fawns with their mother at night would only accomplish upsetting the doe. Deer hide at night to keep safe from predators like coyotes. During the day, a mother deer will place her fawn, tell it to not move, and then stay away from it. Fawns have no scent so they do not attract predators. The mother stays away so she does not draw attention to the fawn. She will come back and get it near dusk then place it in a new place the next day. If you truly care about caring for wild animals, please responsibly inform yourselves about the needs and habits of the animals you are “helping” in front of the camera.