roadkill

Imagine you're a person who has hit a deer with a car, or sees a deer that has been hit on the side of the road. If you have a taste for venison, New Jersey has a process you need to follow, similar to if you hunted it yourself, to harvest that deer legally.

Two things that are very common on New Jersey roads every November.

Dennis Malloy put Nick from Middletown on the spot when he asked him a ridiculous question about roadkill tags.

Mark Rober of NASA recently conducted an experiment to see how drivers reacted to driving past animals in the road. According to Rober, most of us try to avoid hitting it. However, 6% of us will apparently go out of our way to kill the animal.

Check out this story about Salem County public workers. It looks like they're going to be adding removing roadkill from the roads to their list of job duties. According to NJ.com, Salem County Freeholder Deputy Director Ben Laury said Tuesday that the county will be eliminating an outside vendor contract for deer carcass removal, and the job will now be handled by the Salem County Public Works