Live in Wyoming? There's free food out there for ya...

 Motorists in Wyoming aren’t stewing over dead deer and other deceased critters blocking their roads — they’re cooking ’em up thanks to a new roadkill app. The feature allows people to claim killed deer, elk, moose, wild bison or wild turkey for a mouth-watering din-din after registering the roadkill with state agencies.  

She reported the severely injured critter to state troopers, who killed it, and then told her pal Jaden Bales, who used the app to claim the carcass and turn it into tasty steaks, sizzled in butter in an iron pan.
Officials say 6,000 critters are killed annually on Wyoming roads and the app will help wildlife agents place animal crossing signs and reduce the slaughter.

Recently, Marta Casey accidentally hit a mule deer doe while headed to a snowboarding adventure.  

Wyoming’s new roadkill feature within the state Department of Transportation app helps people quickly claim accidentally killed deer, elk, moose, wild bison or wild turkey after documenting the animal and reviewing the rules for collecting roadkill to eat.

Another purpose is to help people follow the rules. For safety reasons, roadkill in Wyoming may not be collected after dark, along interstate highways or in construction zones.  

National parks, such as Yellowstone and Grand Teton, also are off-limits for roadkill retrieval.

In Oregon, which allows people to claim roadkill with an online form, people must surrender the head and antlers to wildlife authorities within five days, but in Wyoming, the whole animal is fair game.

 

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Mother's Day is Sunday, May 8th.  

Need a great Mother's Day gift idea and she won't 

take the roadkill you just brought home? 

The jewelry my wife makes may be perfect for you. 

Click on the picture for more info. 

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She was on her bike and can't figure out how to get it home...

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