Wildlife-vehicle collisions (WVCs) are caused by the close interaction of human and wildlife
habitats worldwide. The large number of globally distributed accidents and the variety of …

Animal–vehicle collisions (AVC s) are a substantial problem in a human‐dominated world,
but little is known about what goes wrong, from the animal's perspective, when a collision …

WWF is an independent conservation organisation with over 30 million followers and a
global network active in nearly 100 countries. Our mission is to stop the degradation of the …

The increasing number of deer–vehicle collisions (DVCs) across Europe during recent
decades poses a serious threat to human health and animal welfare and increasing costs for …

The rapidly growing global road networks put serious pressures on terrestrial ecosystems
and increase the number and severity of human-wildlife conflicts, which in most cases …

Wildlife-vehicle collisions are dangerous for motorists; however, few studies have addressed
driver detection of roadside animals, and none have evaluated detection of free-ranging …

Wildlife-vehicle collisions (WVCs) pose a serious global issue. Factors influencing the
occurrence of WVC along roads can be divided in general into two groups: spatially random …

Transport infrastructure is closely linked to several sustainability issues of main policy
relevance, and significant impacts on biodiversity as well as resource use and construction …

We present a system for state-wide evidence of animal-vehicle collisions (AVC). The primary
part of this system is a geographic database which is connected to a web-map application …

This article describes the issue of the influences of the time factor and wildlife populations on
road animal–vehicle crashes. The article presents problems associated with animal–vehicle …