The Kootenai and Salish tribes joined hands with the Montana Department of Transportation as they designed and built one of the most extensive networks of wildlife crossings in the US. Highway 93 was known as the most dangerous road in the country where a lot
Wildlife corridors are acting as essential links between fragmented patches of landscapes that are crucial for the survival of so many flora and fauna species. The United States of America has an abundance of natural treasure, which unfortunately has fallen victim to humankind’s curiosity and
Wildlife corridors or crossings have offered a safe passage to animals in this fast-changing world with never-ending anthropogenic activities. Wildlife bridges have come up as a solution to offer protection to the animals that are threatened but the vehicle-centric world of humans. The world’s largest
Human settlements, progressive projects such as major highways and infrastructural development, and expanding farmlands – especially around forests, have resulted in widespread habitat fragmentation and isolation. Although the ecological corridors have always helped the animals to move back and forth from one place to another,
Wildlife corridors have always aided animals to move around safely from one habitat to another. In recent times, these movement corridors have become far too important, especially in a country such as India, where a vast population of diverse wildlife thrives. Wildlife predates humankind by
VenhoevenCS, DS Landschapsarchitectan, and Studio Solarix have designed Butterfly Effect – a bridge proposal to construct a treetop-level web-like structure over a Dutch motorway so that the insects could move across safely and get cleaner air above the roads. The web is projected to be
Wildlife corridors are links across landscapes that connect patches of fragmented habitat and offer a safe passage to animals without human intrusion. They support natural processes such as migration that occur in a healthy environment. These movement corridors also aid the species to find resources,