including posting deer crossing signs, said Brian Murphy, a N.C. traffic safety systems engineer. But those measures have limited effects. Deer are going to make it onto the road, he said.

You've avoided the most dangerous mistakes you can make on the road. You've observed the "Deer Xing" sign and kept your eyes on the road. Still, your drive can feel like a game of roulette.

Be aware. Look out for deer-crossing signs and wooded areas where animals are likely to travel. If you travel the same route to and from work every day, you may find deer consistently grazing in ...

CROWN POINT | Crown Point resident Tim Abbott wrote a three-sentence letter to the editor in August 2011 about a deer crossing sign. He thought the letter might raise a few eyebrows locally.

It’s also where you’ll find deer crossing signs. “Those signs are installed in places where there has been a history of collisions with deer,” Owens explained. “So if you see one of ...

Use extra caution in areas where deer crossing signs are posted. These are areas where deer are known to cross roadways. · Be particularly cautious in wooded and agricultural areas.

They said to also look out for deer crossing signs. "Those are typically put up in areas where we see a higher number of deer versus vehicle accidents," Harvey said. "Deer often travel in groups ...

Be alert for movement on the side of the road that might indicate the presence of animals, particularly in areas with deer crossing signs. Let's say a deer prances onto the roadway as you approach.

If you see deer crossing signs, that’s a good indicator there could be deer in the area, but even if you’re driving and don’t see a sign, it’s best to still keep a look out just in case.

Space also said to keep an eye out for deer crossing signs. “Usually, they cross at the same areas," he said. "If you see a deer at one spot and then a couple of days later you see another one ...