I-90 Wildlife Bridges Coalition - Wildlife & Crossing Structures Gallery

Thumbnails- Click on image to see larger photo	Photographer Credit	Title and Description


	Joel Sartore	Alberta, Canada Example of a wildlife overpass in Banff National Park, Canada.
	Seth Cool	Black Bear Overpass A coalition supporter (and Northwest Ecosystem Alliance staff member) took this photo of the Marjorie Carr Wildlife Overpass for black bears while driving through Florida on Interstate 75.

	Tony Clevenger	Banff National Park Wildlife Underpass (Alberta, Canada) Banff National Park's overpasses and underpasses (like the underpass shown in this aerial view) have cut ungulate roadkill by 96 percent.


	Paul Balle	Banff National Park Wildlife Overpass (Alberta, Canada)

	Scott Jackson	Wildlife Overpass



	American Wildlands	Elk on overpass Elk are large ungulates related to deer. They have white tails, reddish-brown bodies, and large spreading antlers (which are shed each year). Often seen in national parks, usually in groups of 25 or more; but are also seen frequently in the central Cascades. Elk feed on grasses, herbs, twigs, and bark. They migrate up mountains in the spring and return in the fall. Males have a haunting, high-pitched bugling call used in mating in the fall. Elk live 14-25 years. They are also a key prey species for predators such as wolves and mountain lions. They use the Banff underpasses more often than any other species.