4 ms·
South African here. We see this sort of thing a lot in our many national parks (namely terrain bottlenecks, particularly around watering holes). You're quite
by herodoturtle 5y ago
South African here.
We see this sort of thing a lot in our many national parks (namely terrain bottlenecks, particularly around watering holes).
You're quite right about territorial and / or predatory animals exploiting these.
What helps is to keep bush trimmed and to eliminate any dense foliage.
So long as there's clear visibility at and around said bottlenecks, it tends to reduce (but not completely eradicate) the tendency for hunts.
- ourmandave 5y agoIn NJ they have two wildlife crossings over the roadway next to a wildlife refugee where they also built a huge retaining wall. They look like county road crossings over the interstate but are completely overgrown with trees and bushes. https://www.huffpost.com/entry/wildlife-crossings-creatu_b_10020252 https://www.huffpost.com/entry/wildlife-crossings-creatu_b_1...