Wildlife crossing
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Repost, but an article came up about one in California .
I've seen a few rewilding campaigns in my community (Northeastern US) take shape over the last few years, and it makes me have a little hope. What with everything, all the time, I like when good news slips through.
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Repost, but an article came up about one in California .
I've seen a few rewilding campaigns in my community (Northeastern US) take shape over the last few years, and it makes me have a little hope. What with everything, all the time, I like when good news slips through.
These are very common in the Rock Mountains, especially in and around Banff National Park. I recall them building a lot of them about 10 years ago. A wonderful initiative.
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Repost, but an article came up about one in California .
I've seen a few rewilding campaigns in my community (Northeastern US) take shape over the last few years, and it makes me have a little hope. What with everything, all the time, I like when good news slips through.
*article from [email protected].
I don't think I can crosspost into comments. -
Repost, but an article came up about one in California .
I've seen a few rewilding campaigns in my community (Northeastern US) take shape over the last few years, and it makes me have a little hope. What with everything, all the time, I like when good news slips through.
I've been following the Annenberg Crossing since the earliest days. It's amazing
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Repost, but an article came up about one in California .
I've seen a few rewilding campaigns in my community (Northeastern US) take shape over the last few years, and it makes me have a little hope. What with everything, all the time, I like when good news slips through.
Pretty common here in Germany.
Oh, and we have frog fences, too! -
Repost, but an article came up about one in California .
I've seen a few rewilding campaigns in my community (Northeastern US) take shape over the last few years, and it makes me have a little hope. What with everything, all the time, I like when good news slips through.
Apparently they’re trialiang cheaper underground ones for insects amphibians and small mammals, and the results are pretty good.
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Apparently they’re trialiang cheaper underground ones for insects amphibians and small mammals, and the results are pretty good.
We've had those for decades though.
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Repost, but an article came up about one in California .
I've seen a few rewilding campaigns in my community (Northeastern US) take shape over the last few years, and it makes me have a little hope. What with everything, all the time, I like when good news slips through.
The unfortunate thing with these is a lot of the times they don't even consult with biologists when considering the placement. Engineers just find the most convenient location / cheapest location to build and think the animals will use it but they often end up in a spot the animals don't really go to.
Despite there being very obvious game trails just down the highway.
So a lot of them are just expensive feel-good tourist eco green washing type propaganda.
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Pretty common here in Germany.
Oh, and we have frog fences, too!Oh, and we have frog fences, too!
You mean the stork feeding stations? =D
