jambatan

Wildlife Overpass, Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada.  In Banff National Park, there are currently 41 wildlife crossing structures (6 overpasses and 35 underpasses) that help wildlife safely cross the busy Trans-Canada Highway. Since monitoring began in 1996, 11 species of large mammals—including bears, elk and cougar—have used crossing structures more than 200,000 times. [ link1, link2]

Wildlife Overpass, Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada  link

Ecoduct in Netherlands; The Netherlands was one of the first countries to deploy a network of wildlife crossings across the landscape.  link

 Ecoduct De Woeste Hoeve over the highway A50, Netherlands; The Netherlands contains an impressive display of over 600 wildlife crossings (including underpasses and ecoducts) that have been used to protect populations of wild boar, red deer, roe deer, and the endangered European badger. [link1, link2]

Ecoduct (wildlife bridge) on highway A1 through nature area the Veluwe, the Netherlands.  link

Green bridge over the A20 near Grevesmühlen, Germany link

"Animal bridge" in Montana, USA  link

Ecoduct in France  link

Aerial view of the wildlife overpass, Location unknown  link

Wildlife overpass near Keechelus Lake, Washington, USA  link

Wildlife overpass covered with vegetation; Location unknown  link

Aerial view of the wildlife overpass; Location unknown  link

Wildlife crossing over Compton Rd (SR30) at Kuraby near Karawatha Forest, Queensland, Australia  link

Ecoduct The Borkeld, Netherlands  link

Green bridge over the highway 464 near Boeblingen, Germany  link

Satellite image of the wildlife overpass; Location unknown  link

Unusual overpass for crabs: Red crabs climb over an overpass to cross a road on Christmas Island during their migration. (Christmas Island National Park, Australia)  link