Free: Contests & Raffles.
now as far as dispatching the animal after the fact, what are the legal technicalities of that ? are we allowed to finish the job to lessen the suffering or can legal action be taken against us? just curious b/c if im in that same situation, i would do the same thing and put it down.
I hit one with my 97 F-350 once just up the road from Skagit Speedway. I was doing about 50mph when I seen her. Almost did not have time to hit the brakes. Hit her so hard she flew across the other lane and over the guard rail. I figured the front of the truck was totaled. It was dark and I was almost home so I continued home and got out the halogen work light to look at the damage. The only thing I could find was the front bumper had a dimple in it where the end of the frame horn touched the back side and some hair stuck in the trim. I felt very lucky that day.
Pretty minor you say? Dang that sucks and looks like alot of damage. I agree I do not swerve either much worse can happen for sure.
State dosent allow roadkill to be taken. If you ask me, its a waste, a fresh kill should be used!
I have driven by a lots of deer and elk that have been hit by cars, semis, and pickups, 90% of the time they are dead, some are crippled and suffering, I have never stoped and put any of them down, I wish I could but thats why we have Law enforcement, a phone call to the local game warden is the right and legal thing to do , they come out and take care of the animal, the ones that are hit are not dumb just unlucky.