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<p>Yet something else to worry about! I don’t think I need to say more - this speaks for itself - I thought we only had to worry about deer and cars, sheesh!</p>
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<p>Yet something else to worry about! I don’t think I need to say more - this speaks for itself - I thought we only had to worry about deer and cars, sheesh!</p>
<p>As Homer Simpson and Julie Andrews might say, “Doh! A deer! A female deer!”</p>
<p>My mom was a teacher and her class had huge windows that reflected the trees in a forest next to the school</p>
<p>One day she came into class and a poor deer had lept through the window,thinking it was trees</p>
<p>What a sad mess it was</p>
<p>And once, driving in Alaska, a moose ( I swear to God) walked across the road and we hit it in our car (going really slow) the moose looked at us and walked away…that was one well built mustang</p>
<p>Citygirlsmom, coming across deer AND moose in the road are both a common occurance where I live. There are also many deer on my land and we named our road accordingly. I have also hit a deer head on going 65 on the interstate. I have seen moose in the road but luckily have never hit one.</p>
<p>Just last week when driving home from Manhattan and picking up our child’s college “stuff”, we were on the last 50 mile leg of the journey here in the mountains of Vermont and came across a moose in the road and right before that, my husband was commenting about the stark contrast we always experience after having been in the streets of Manhattan and then winding through the mountains on dark roads here in Vermont six hours later. The moose was just one indication of that contrast.</p>
<p>“I thought we only had to worry about deer and cars, sheesh!”</p>
<p>In our state, hooved animals cant operate motor vehicles after 10 p.m., thank goodness!</p>