Roadkill Laws in Arizona: Legal Guidelines & Safe Salvage Practices
You’re driving down an Arizona highway when a deer suddenly darts across the road.
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You’re driving down an Arizona highway when a deer suddenly darts across the road.
Driving along a Colorado highway, you might spot a deer or elk that didn’t make it across the road.
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Las Vegas means more than casinos and bright lights—the surrounding Mojave Desert harbors some of North America’s most dangerous venomous creatures.
New Hampshire’s 85% forest coverage makes it one of the most densely wooded states in America, creating ideal habitat for diverse wildlife throughout its mountains, lakes, and valleys.
Los Angeles isn’t just home to nearly 4 million people—thousands of wild animals share the same hills, canyons, and coastal areas where you hike, run, and relax.
You’re driving down an Oklahoma highway when you spot a deer that just got hit by a car.
You’re driving down a North Dakota highway when a deer suddenly jumps in front of your car.
Driving through Pennsylvania, especially during fall and winter, you will likely see deer and other animals lying dead along the roadway.
You’re driving down a rural Oregon highway when you spot a deer that’s just been hit by a car.
You’re driving down an Ohio road when you spot a deer that’s been hit by a car.
You’re driving through New Mexico when you spot a deer on the side of the road that was just hit by a vehicle.
You’re driving down a New York road when you spot a freshly killed deer on the shoulder.
You’re driving down a New Hampshire road when a deer suddenly jumps in front of your car.
You’re driving down a North Carolina highway when you spot a deer that’s been hit by a car.
You’re driving through New Jersey when a deer suddenly jumps in front of your car.
Montana drivers hit thousands of animals on state roads every year.
You’re driving down a Mississippi highway when a deer darts into the road ahead.
If you’ve ever spotted a deer or other large animal on the side of a Nevada highway, you might have wondered whether you could legally take it home for meat.
You’re driving down a Nebraska highway when you spot a deer that’s just been hit by a vehicle.