1 posted on
09/18/2013 10:03:47 AM PDT by
Olog-hai
To: Olog-hai
Actually, establishing ways for wildlife to cross major highways or man made barriers, etc. in general makes sense.
2 posted on
09/18/2013 10:11:36 AM PDT by
skeeter
To: Olog-hai
I have German relatives, so I have some experience - Germans are organized, very rational, and focused, but they are also often unquestioning followers with strong social pressure around them. Their productive energy and smarts are often led astray chasing fantasy rabbits down holes. We all know of previous cases in history where this has led to disaster, and their present love-affair with environmentalism involves the same type of thinking.
3 posted on
09/18/2013 10:12:56 AM PDT by
PGR88
To: Olog-hai
They have “wildlife undercrossings” built under some toll roads in California.
6 posted on
09/18/2013 10:18:19 AM PDT by
Fast Moving Angel
(A moral wrong is not a civil right: No religious sanction of an irreligious act.)
To: Olog-hai
I have seen these in Germany, they are fairly wide (50 yards maybe?), covered with grass and trees and allows deer and other animals to pass over freeways unimpeded.
Did not know about the fines though for humans.
Wonder if the fines would apply to Gross Scholen?
7 posted on
09/18/2013 10:19:34 AM PDT by
Michael.SF.
(0bama lied, Stevens died, now 0bama covers up the lies.)
To: Olog-hai
Cameras set up along the bridge have captured a variety of creatures, including rabbits, foxes and bats
Now bats can cross the road safely.
16 posted on
09/18/2013 10:42:50 AM PDT by
eclecticEel
(Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness: 7/4/1776 - 3/21/2010)
To: Olog-hai
Wildlife only trail and a conibear 220. Sweet.
18 posted on
09/18/2013 11:05:52 AM PDT by
KingLudd
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