Golden Retriever's Sweet Friendship with Tiny Fawn Deserves Its Own Movie

Some friendships are written in the stars. You can tell the moment you meet it's going to be a wonderful journey together. This happened to a Golden Retriever named Hudson when he made friends with an adorable fawn, and their unique bond is one for the ages.

In a recent Instagram video shared by @ hudsonstaysgolden , Hudson and the fawn look straight out of a Disney movie and yes, it's that adorable. Watch them below!

"A baby deer chose my dog and, well, it’s the friendship I didn’t know we needed," the caption begins. "Animals are amazing. I can’t handle the cuteness! But seriously…who is writing this movie script???"

The video shows the timid Golden and the tiny fawn getting to know each other. A couple of sniffs of each other and a few gentle nose boops later, and it's clear they were meant to be.

"11/10 they were very good boys," the clip says, and of the clip's more than 80,000 likes, many agree.

"There's no love like the love we get from our Golden bears!!" one person wrote. "Such a magical friendship!!!" another exclaimed. "Goldens are the best!! another added.

Hudson and the fawn really deserve their own movie with their incredible story!

Related: Golden Retriever Smiles with Delight While Playing with Toddler on Trampoline

What To Do If You Find a Fawn Alone

Hudson's story is a sweet one, but if you find a fawn alone , the National Wildlife Foundation says to leave him or her be. This is because Mom likely didn't abandon her baby, and she'll be back soon.

"Female deer hide their newborn fawns in tall grass or brush and move some distance away to feed to avoid drawing predators to their offspring," the org says, adding that the fawn is just hiding until Mom returns for safety reasons.

Baby deer hide in brush until they're old enough to run from danger, which is why some curious fawns are often spotted solo. Mom usually isn't far from her offspring anyway, always keeping a watchful eye and open ears when she's off looking for food.

Though fawns aren't generally looking for help, there are a few reasons to intervene if necessary. The experts say if you find the baby injured or near a dead adult doe, you should call the local animal control who can help locate a licensed wildlife rehabilitator to take the fawn.

And as always, don't approach or handle wildlife on your own, no matter how cute they appear!