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(CNN) – Police responding to a 911 call in southeastern Georgia found a baby boy shot dead and a mother with a leg wound Thursday morning.

The incident in Brunswick prompted a search for two young male suspects, one between 13 and 15 years old, and the other possibly as young as 10.

While the mother said she was the victim of an attempted robbery, police said they had not identified a motive so far. They did not provide any other details of the alleged crime, other than to say that after the “senseless act,” both suspects fled on foot.

The mother, who was treated and released from a hospital, told CNN affiliate WAWS that she was walking her 13-month-old in his stroller Thursday morning when the two youths approached her and demanded money.

“He said, ‘I am going to kill you if you don’t give me your money,'” said Sherry West. She said she insisted she had no cash so the older boy shot her in the leg.

“He says, ‘Well, I am going to kill your baby.'”

She tried to shield the baby, but the boy shoved her away and shot the infant in the head, she said.

CNN affiliate WJXT reported the baby died at the scene.

No weapon was recovered at the scene in a residential neighborhood, Police chief Tobe Green told reporters. City Manager Bill Weeks said no other witnesses have come forward.

“This is obviously just a terrible day in the city of Brunswick,” Mayor Bryan Thompson said at a news conference, “and made even more terrible by the senseless killing of a young child and it appears perpetrated by children themselves.”

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Christopher Robinson, 23, is facing three felony counts of failure to support his 3-year-old child, according to a complaint filed with the criminal division of the Wisconsin Circuit Court.

The complaint indicates that for three years, Robinson never made any of the required $150 monthly child support payments.

But pictures that Robinson posted to Facebook that show him posing with cash and bottles of liquor helped the district attorney’s office build a case against him.

“What we do in these types of cases is we try to find out from other family members whether there is other information we may not be able to know about,” Milwaukee County Chief Deputy District Attorney Kent Lovern told ABCNews.com.

Although Lovern said he could not talk specifically about Robinson’s ongoing case, he said, “Facebook has become a repository for information that we may not … know about.”

Investigations into Facebook profiles must be initiated by a complaint, Lovern said. When there’s enough evidence to suggest a sufficient level of probable cause, the DA can then ask the court to order Facebook to grant access to a Facebook profile.

Investigators can then look for details on whether a person has been misleading about his or her lifestyle, Lovern said. For example, said Lovern, “Someone who claims to not have resources to make their payments, actually does have resources.”

While it’s not known exactly whose money Robinson had displayed in his Facebook photos, or how he might have come to acquire such sums, the images allowed the district attorney’s office to obtain a search warrant to investigate further.

“It is an investigative tool,” Lovern said of Facebook. “It can be effective in assisting in the investigation and prosecution of certain criminal targets.”

A representative for Facebook told ABCNews.com, “We work with law enforcement to the extent required by law, and as needed to keep the site and those who use it safe. Facebook devotes significant resources to evaluating requests for user information, and adheres to the letter of these laws when responding to requests for information.”

Robinson was served with an arrest warrant in February and failed to appear in court. The arrest warrant is still active, but the DA’s office would not comment on whether it was actively looking for him, or if he had a lawyer.

Several attempts by ABCNews.com to reach Robinson were not successful.

If found guilty on all three counts, Robinson could be sentenced to a maximum of almost 11 years in prison.