As you walk in the warm spring sun, your phone tucked into your pocket (who can see the screen in this glorious daylight, anyway?), you notice an unexpected chirp coming from the hot pavement. You look down, and see a baby bird. He seems parched there on the pavement. Raw-skinned and featherless. Vulnerable and alone. Curtis Krueger As humans, we're inclined to save this tiny life After all, we're talking about a baby here. But wait. Didn't your fourth-grade teacher tell you never to touch a baby bird? And what can you do for that errant infant anyway? Will your local animal control office respond to a call for one weak and wrinkled little bird who already appears not very long for the world? Well, it turns out there's a lot we can do to make sure these seeming orphans get a chance at life. Peter Helmer, a specialist in avian veterinary medicine at BluePearl Veterinary Partners , shared a few tips with The Dodo. For one thing, consider the underrat...