deer

Imagine cruising down a dimly lit road and suddenly encountering a deer standing still. It’s a reminder that nature is just a heartbeat away.

As the leaves change, so does the behavior of our local wildlife. Drivers should be especially cautious this fall as deer and moose become more active.

As the leaves turn, so does the movement of our local wildlife, increasing the chances of unexpected encounters on the road.

Mass.gov states breeding season began back in the fall for both moose and white-tailed deer, MassWildlife reminds motorists to be mindful of increased deer and moose activity, especially during early morning and evening hours.

One SouthCoast town is far and away the leader for deer strikes. Can you guess which one?

Mass.gov states that since fall is the breeding season for both moose and white-tailed deer, MassWildlife reminds motorists to be mindful of increased deer and moose activity, especially during early morning and evening hours.

Truly, a hair rising experience: Be careful out there!

Wildlife officials are warning residents to not keep wild deer as pets as they continue to search for deer wearing a collar.

You've got to be on the lookout for wildlife, right? Like, all of the time. My buddy almost died in a car crash after striking a deer on the mass pike about twenty years ago. It was dark out, however, it forever changed him. The state has done a nice job of posting warnings of certain animals who frequently cross heavily traveled roadways...

Pay attention to your surroundings as this will minimize any future problems