Wildlife Crossings and Road Safety Law: Reimagining Shared Spaces for Animals and People in 2025

Wildlife Crossings are transforming road safety law in 2025. On the edge of every city, where concrete ends and the landscapes begin to breathe, there is a boundary that most drivers only notice at the blur of fur or feathers darting across the highway. With every passing year, the collision between modern infrastructure and the migratory or roaming instincts of wildlife grows more urgent. In 2025, the narrative is no longer about isolated accidents. It is about a seismic shift in how lawmakers, transport engineers, environmental advocates, and everyday citizens are untangling the riddle: how do we keep roads safe for humans without condemning animals to silent disaster? Read More

Wildlife Feeding Laws and Fines in 2025: Urban Bans, Exceptions, and How to Avoid Penalties

Feeding wildlife has shifted from a well‑meaning habit to a regulated activity with significant legal risk in many cities. In 2025, councils and state agencies are expanding bans, raising fines, and clarifying enforcement powers to curb wildlife conflicts, disease spread, and property damage. This guide explains how these rules work, what counts as illegal feeding or “attractants”, which exceptions exist for bird feeders, and how to avoid penalties while coexisting safely with urban animals. Read More

Owl Feather & Migratory Bird Law: Permits, Protection & Legal Risks

Collecting or possessing owl feathers—or any part of a native owl—is regulated by federal and state wildlife laws.

This comprehensive guide explains how the Migratory Bird Treaty Act (MBTA) applies to owls, when feathers may be legally held, and what permits or penalties could apply. Read More