What To Do to Avoid a Deer, Or Other Animal, that Might Run In Front Of Your Vehicle:
Watch this excellent video to see a large herd crossing – where there is one there is usually more..
· Scan the road ahead: Looking ahead helps provide enough reaction time if an animal is spotted. Also, remember some animals, like deer, move in groups, so when there is one, there are usually more in the area.
· Use high beam headlights if there’s no oncoming traffic: This can help you spot deer or other wildlife sooner and give you time to slow down, move over or honk the horn to scare the animal away. High beams also help in spotting animals’ reflective eyes.
· If a collision is unavoidable, apply the brakes firmly and remain in your lane: Swerving to avoid an animal can often cause a more serious crash or cause you to lose control of your vehicle. What’s more, drivers who swerve to miss a deer and hit something else may be charged for an at-fault accident.
· Be extra cautious at dawn and dusk: Deer tend to be more active in the early morning and at dusk.
· Slow down and use extra caution when traveling through areas with a high and active wildlife population: Be aware of increased deer movement in rural areas during the fall and early winter, as this is both hunting and mating season.
· Always wear a seat belt and remain awake, alert and sober.
(Source: AAA)
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e for new Au Pairs to be welcomed into the Cluster, and this week a fantastic newly-arrived Au Pair from Croatia decided to organize a “Club” for Au Pairs caring for children under the age of three (3) to organize play dates, give each other support and to organize fun activities in the evenings after providing excellent childcare for very small children during the day.
n incredible day at the Zoo! Sun was shining, temperatures were great, the zoo was decorated for Halloween…
ou see at Starbucks! But are from a site called inspiredtaste.com.
