Hi,
Just to say that we do have roo whistles, we have them on our car, and were
grateful, during our trip, as the drought, we saw a lot of roo's and emu's
close to the road and they did seem to turn and move away, so well worth
having.
Meg (margaret) in Mt Eliza
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Ruth Budge[EMAIL PROTECTED]wrote:
I think I can answer both those questions, even though I live in the
biggest
city in Australia!
In most cases, its the vehicle comes off worse in an encounter with a
kangaroo
- -roos are often very heavy animals, and they're bouncing fast and hard
when
they hit
I don't know if this is the case in all states but in Utah if you kill a
deer or other big game animal with your car on the road you have to
pay the state the value of the animal which is around US$1000.
Jim
www.BeeUtahful.com
On 23 Aug 2003 at 13:19, Lynn Carpenter wrote:
Ruth Budge[EMAIL
Hi everyone
Barbara wrote:
here in Central Western NSW
we need all the night lights possible to avoid car accidents with
kangaroos.
I can sympathize, as we have a lot of deer, and potential for car
accidents with them dashing in front of cars on the highway - I think
'roos travel more
I could really use one of those whistlesif they work on elk, I am sure
that they will work on moose. As close as I have come a time or two to
hitting one of them, I am grateful for my headlights and the rare street
lamp.
Mikki
In Fairbanks Alaska where we are headed back to the winter
I think I can answer both those questions, even though I live in the biggest
city in Australia!
In most cases, its the vehicle comes off worse in an encounter with a kangaroo
-roos are often very heavy animals, and they're bouncing fast and hard when
they hit a car. Many a suburban-city dweller,
