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December 2006

Studies find ‘deer whistles’ ineffective

alf a million motor-vehicle accidents with deer are reported each year in which more than 10,000 Americans are injured and 100 killed.

Avoidable? Yes and no, according to the Washington State University Extension Service.

Yes, if you slow down and drive cautiously where deer crossing signs are posted or you suspect the animals may be feeding.

No, if you rely on animal warning devices called “deer whistles.”

Many studies have shown that deer either do not react to whistles or, if they do, their response is to stand still or leap toward your car.

If you see a deer on the road ahead, tap lightly on the horn while braking and try to avoid skidding.

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