For some countries, caring for the environment goes beyond simply sorting waste and producing products made from recycled materials. In addition to preserving the environment and natural resources, protecting wild animals is a national priority. Roads in these countries feature not only "Wild Animals" warning signs, but also infrared sensors alerting drivers to approaching animals, as well as special pedestrian bridges called "ecoducts" designed to allow animals to cross the road.
Such structures are erected over busy highways, carefully camouflaged into the surrounding landscape to resemble a fragment of the natural environment. We found 12 illustrative examples of how the problem of wild animal deaths caused by cars is being addressed in Europe, the US, and Canada. 
Banff National Park, Alberta Canada 
Netherlands 
B38 Highway, Birkenau, Germany 
Scotch Plains, New Jersey USA 
Motorway E314, Belgium 
Motorway A50, Netherlands 
Indian Reservation, Montana, USA 
Borkeld Netherlands 
Interstate 78, New Jersey, USA 
Lake Keachelus, Washington, USA 
Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada 
A20, Germany
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