The deer, named "Baby," has been raised by the woman — along with residents of Pennsylvania's Fayette County — since he was a fawn Authorities confiscated a deer that a Pennsylvania woman had been ...

The Pennsylvania Game Commission says Baby, the deer a woman was illegally keeping as a pet, will permanently remain at a licensed facility. KDKA-TV's Barry Pintar reports.

Game wardens could be seen dragging the deer, named Baby, by a rope in a video obtained by a local news outlet.

Tammy Shiery’s attorney said on March 17 that he planned to file a petition for return of property in Fayette County common ...

The Pennsylvania Game Commission says Baby, the deer a woman was illegally keeping as a pet, will permanently remain at a licensed facility. The story has gained attention on social media.

However, Pennsylvania law states that deer can only be kept as domestic pets if they were born in captivity — which Baby was not. Shiery attempted to intervene when state authorities showed up ...

Officials accused Tammy Shiery, 64, of unlawfully keeping the wild-born deer as a pet. Shiery’s neighbors told CBS News affiliate KDKA-TV that they all helped Baby after finding him at a few ...

They believe they went through the proper channels to keep him as a domesticated pet. Shiery said the vet vaccinated Baby. "So, he had all the vaccines that they do for deer farms," Shiery said.

However, the agency is not sharing that location with the public. Officials accused Tammy Shiery, 64, of unlawfully keeping the wild-born deer as a pet. Shiery’s neighbors told CBS News affiliate KDKA ...

Officials said Tammy Shiery, 64, was unlawfully keeping the wild-born deer as a pet. She initially faced criminal charges, but the charges have since been withdrawn, HuffPost confirmed. Shiery’s ...

Shiery had given Baby a dog collar ... “An adult male deer in this situation can do some serious damage to a person, kids, other pets, different things like that, and they never lose that ...