Imagine driving along a rural highway on a beautiful afternoon, minding your own business as well as your side of the road when all of a sudden, you see a movement out of the corner of your eye that draws your line of vision toward the treeline.

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Your first reaction is a sharp intake of breath as your right foot, apparently having a mind of it's own, automatically moves over to the brake pedal, hovering, not sure which way to move.

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You glance in the rearview mirror, and upon verifying that there is indeed, no traffic behind you, you pull over in order to get a real good eyefull of an elusive (especially from October to December)and rather large resident of the forest.

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Now some might argue that they see these denizens of the woods all too often on the highways and that, due to the dangers they impose on unwary travellers, the more elusive the better. I would tend to agree, as far as seeing them on the roadways. I have to admit though they are a magnificent animal - in my eyes, the royalty of the forest and each time I have the good luck in seeing one, I feel honored as if some great privelege has been bestowed upon me.

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As the summer season gets into full swing, so do the insects. Large animals like the moose, deer and bears have a tendency to come out into the open in order to escape the flies and mosquitoes...many head for the roadways as the air seems to blow a bit more freely there. Many cause accidents -especially at night - because drivers are unaware, or are just not on the lookout for them (and they can be difficult to spot). The results of this complacency can be extremely costly, sometimes the exchange is in lives.

Just a word of caution for those travelling down those rural-type highways, at night and even during the day, be alert to the critters that may be out and about - they,like you, are only trying to get wherever they are going.

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