SIKESTON -- It's that time of year when motorists need to be on the lookout for deer -- especially during evening and dawn hours.
"In our area, we don't have as high of a risk (for deer-vehicle collisions) as the region above Cape and Bollinger counties, but we still have that risk," said Rodney Ivie, a Missouri Department of Conservation agent who is assigned to New Madrid County.
Last year, drivers in Missouri experienced 3,420 traffic crashes where deer-vehicle strikes occurred.
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