There was a scare Tuesday morning in the Bronx after an unattended child was found at a Dunkin'.

The boy, believed to be about 3 months old, was found at around 8 a.m. in a stroller at the store located on Westchester Avenue near St. Lawrence Avenue in the Parkchester section.

Police sources said the mother of the child returned to the Dunkin' 20 minutes later and had another child with her. She told police she was rushing that child to a doctor and forgot the child in the stroller. However, because there was no sign of a parent or guardian when officers arrived, the child was taken to the hospital.

Police sources said the woman will not be charged with a crime and was reunited with the little boy. 

Police release video after child abandoned at Penn Station subway station

The Bronx incident comes as police released video of a person wanted for questioning in the case of a newborn baby found unattended Monday at a subway station in Manhattan. 

The footage shows a person carrying what appears to be a bundle of sheets or blankets in their arms.

Investigators are now asking for the public's help identifying the person seen in the image below.

The NYPD said the baby girl was wrapped in a sheet on the steps leading down to the southbound 1, 2 and 3 trains at the 34th Street and Seventh Avenue stop at Penn Station. She was discovered around 9:30 a.m. Monday during the morning rush.   

Police said the baby did not appear to have any injuries. She was taken to the hospital and is expected to be OK. 

"Miracle on 34th Street"

Investigators later said her umbilical cord was still attached, but they had not found any evidence indicating that she was born on a train or in the station. 

"I'm calling it the 'Miracle on 34th Street,'" New York City Transit President Demetrius Crichlow said, praising the responding officers. 

New York State's Abandoned Infant Protection Act allows a parent to abandon a newborn baby up to 30 days of age anonymously, if the child is left in a "safe haven," like a fire station, police station or hospital, and in a safe manner.

"If you feel like you are not able to care for the baby and you're not able to get the resources and the help that you need, the safe haven of an emergency department, or a police station, or a firehouse is an option," explained Dr. Adam Berman, associate chair of emergency medicine at Long Island Jewish Medical Center in Queens. "They can surrender the baby, no questions asked, it's anonymous."

New Jersey and Connecticut have similar laws in place. 

Anyone with information about this case is asked to call the NYPD's Crime Stoppers hotline at 1-800-577-TIPS (8477), or 1-888-57-PISTA (74782) for Spanish. You can also submit a tip via their website. All calls are kept confidential.