TRAIL CAMERA FOOTAGE PROVES WILDLIFE CROSSINGS WORK

Facebook: Utah Division of Wildlife Resources
Guess how many mule deer use the U.S. 191 wildlife crossing each day?
We all know man-made wildlife crossings are a sound idea, but we’ve often wondered how many animals actually utilize them?
The U.S. 191 Wildlife Crossing, located in Utah and funded by the state’s Department of Transportation, is one underpass that receives some heavy foot traffic from the furry kind.
In a trail camera study conducted by Patty Cramer and Robert Hamlin, it was discovered that the U.S. 191 receives on average thirty mule deer movements each day.
Here’s some time-lapse footage they captured:
The U.S. 191 is one wildlife crossing that’s saving the lives of animals and humans, by reducing the likelihood of vehicle collisions on the road.
That’s good news for all parties!
Did you enjoy this post? CLICK HERE to view more article by Justin Hoffman. You can also check out his Photography Site Justin Hoffman Outdoors, as well as follow him on Facebook Justin Hoffman Outdoors, Instagram hoffmanoutdoors, Twitter @HoffmanOutdoors, or subscribe to his YouTube channel Justin Hoffman.
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