The mother of a toddler has come forward after her daughter was found wandering the streets in her pyjamas alone in the early hours of Friday morning . Police have thanked the community for their support after issuing an appeal regarding the girl aged about three-years-old , who says her name is 'Ruby ' . They were called to the intersection of Etna Street and Mann Street in North Gosford , north of Sydney , at about 4.40am . Her mother is currently being interviewed by police and representatives from other government departments , police say . Gosford police told Daily Mail Australia a photo for girl will be released later today if her parents or guardians do not come forward . However the mother has since contacted police . Police were called to the intersection of Etna Street and Mann Street in North Gosford , north of Sydney , at about 4.40am and are appealing for her parents or guardians to come forward . Police say they found the young girl after members of the public saw her walking by herself in the area this morning . At the time , Gosford police told Daily Mail Australia a photo for girl would be released later today if her parents or guardians do not come forward . However the mother contacted police hours later . Superintendent Danny Sullivan , the Commander of the Brisbane Water local area command , said the community took an active role in this appeal . 'We were able to reach more than 160,000 people via social media alone , ' Superintendent Sullivan said . 'On behalf of all of the officers here in Brisbane Water , I would like to extend our thanks to the public for their outstanding support in helping us find this young girl ’ s mother . ' Ruby , who has been described to have a fair complexion with reddish-blonde hair , was found wearing short pink and white pyjamas .
Police found a young girl , aged around three , on Friday morning at 4.40am . She says he name is 'Ruby ' and was by herself in North Gosford . The child has been taken to the Royal Children's Hospital with serious injuries but her parents are not believed to be injured or have any children of their own.