When will Nature Online invite viewers to enter a baby animals photo contest?”
NEW YORK–(BUSINESS WIRE)–From the moment of their birth, baby animals in the wild can face anything from a large social group of interested caregivers, to a potentially deadly group of relatives, to one or two devoted parents, to complete abandonment and no available help at all. Yet they all have something in common. They must learn whom to trust, what to fear, and when to act – all in the first days of life. This fall, find out how being born in the wild has evolved over time in Nature’s Born Wild: The First Days of Life premiering Sunday, November 1, 2009 at 8 p.m. (ET) on PBS (check local listings). Mothering involves instinct, but also experience and choices, some of which can be devastatingly hard. As we observe animals interacting with their young, and wrestling with the feelings and dilemmas that come with raising a baby, we see that the parental instincts for creatures big and small mirror our own experiences. Academy Award-winning actor F. Murray Abraham narrates. Nature On
Nature (Season 28) – ” Born Wild: First Days of Life” THIRTEEN’s Nature explores the evolving relationships between parents and their babies in Born Wild: The First Days of Life, November 1, 2009 on PBS Viewers are invited to enter a baby animals photo contest at Nature Online (pbs.org/nature). From the moment of their birth, baby animals in the wild can face anything from a large social group of interested caregivers, to a potentially deadly group of relatives, to one or two devoted parents, to complete abandonment and no available help at all. Yet they all have something in common. They must learn whom to trust, what to fear, and when to act – all in the first days of life. This fall, find out how being born in the wild has evolved over time in Nature’s Born Wild: The First Days of Life premiering Sunday, November 1, 2009 at 8 p.m. (ET) on PBS (check local listings). Mothering involves instinct, but also experience and choices, some of which can be devastatingly hard. As we observe a
