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Take care, there’s wildlife out there

14 June 2024
Reading Time: 1 mins read
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Take care, there’s wildlife out there

Keep an eye out for echidnas crossing the road.

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Reduced daylight hours in winter increases the danger for wildlife on Redlands Coast.

Shorter days mean the dawn and dusk movements of wildlife correspond with the area’s peak traffic times and, unfortunately, casualties are on the rise.

Redland City Council urges motorists to show vigilance particularly at dawn and dusk, and when passing through bushland or acreage areas.

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Shorter days increase the risks for local wildlife on and near the city’s roads.

Mayor Jos Mitchell said that in many places there were wildlife warning signs on the side of the road and also temporary signs notifying of “recent crossings” by wildlife.

“Please adjust your driving accordingly and if you do spot wildlife near the roadside, slow down and proceed with caution,” she said.

“Sometimes these animals will make sudden movements that can catch you off guard.

A red-necked wallaby with joey.

“Kangaroos, wallabies, koalas, echidna, blue-tongue lizards, snakes and possums, are just some of the many animals that we need to watch out for.”

If you see injured wildlife, phone Redlands 24-hr Wildlife Rescue Service on (07) 3833 4031.

Tags: echidnakangarookoalalizardsroadsnakeswallabieswildlife

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Redland City Council acknowledges the Quandamooka People, the Traditional Owners of the land, waters, winds and seas of Redlands Coast. We acknowledge the Elders, past and present, and extend that respect to other Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people here.

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