Road ecology blog: Wildlife fence and barrier wall associated with wildlife underpass for Key deer (8 m wide, 3 m high), US Hwy 1, Big Pine Key, Florida, USA. Most of this road section has a wildlife fence. However, where the roadbed had to be raised to allow for two underpasses, a barrier wall replaces the fence and takes over the function of keeping Key deer from entering the road and guiding them to the safe crossing opportunity.
Wildlife fence (2.4 m high) and barrier wall associated with wilWildlife fence (2.4 m high) and barrier wall associated with wildlife underpass for Key deer along US Hwy 1, Big Pine Key, Florida, USA
Gate in fence associated with wildlife underpass for Key deer (8Gate in fence associated with wildlife underpass for Key deer (8 m wide, 3 m high), US Hwy 1, Big Pine Key, Florida, USA
Barrier wall as a result of raised road bed for wildlife underpaBarrier wall as a result of raised road bed for wildlife underpass for Key deer (8 m wide, 3 m high), US Hwy 1, Big Pine Key, Florida, USA
Barrier wall as a result of raised road bed for wildlife underpaBarrier wall as a result of raised road bed for wildlife underpass for Key deer (8 m wide, 3 m high), US Hwy 1, Big Pine Key, Florida, USA
Wildlife fence and barrier wall associated with wildlife underpWildlife fence and barrier wall associated with wildlife underpass for Key deer (8 m wide, 3 m high), US Hwy 1, Big Pine Key, Florida, USA
Click here for images of mitigation measures for Key deer.
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