Where's my Mom?

An inexperienced doe dropped  this newborn cutie in the middle of our paver-stone driveway early one morning.  
I scooted him on a towel out of the hot sun, under our nearby kayak.
The real surprise came later, when we found a second, smaller fawn inside our wrought iron fenced garden, after she squeezed  through the 4-inch space between the uprights.  
Mom came back for both of them. They are thriving, and have joined the herd of  marauding neighborhood deer, sadly. 

I knew from my wildlife Rehab classes, not to think fawns are abandoned, that deer often leave the babies for 10-12 hrs at a time (usually hidden in grass, though, not in the middle of a driveway) and the babies are fine, feeding only a couple times a day. I just worked in the yard till mom came back, since we have no dogs or other things that could have harmed the fawns, and kept an eye on them. 

More on this story later.

2018:05:28 10:54:51
D850
18-200mm @ 200mm
1/800 sec, f/11
Mode: Av
Metering: Multi-segment
Exp comp: -1/3
ISO: 320
AF mode: AF-C
White balance: NATURAL AUTO
Flash: Off