Meet Danny Jackson, the man who cleans up roadkill from Cincinnati streets
In an era of tight budgets, why don’t we just drag deer off to the side of the road—far enough away so that scavengers don’t become roadkill themselves—and then let the scavengers and decomposers provide their clean-up services for free?[7] Why do we dedicate so much time, money, and sheer physical exertion to transforming carrion into trash? The... See more
Jonathan L. Clark • Consider the Vulture: An Ethical Approach to Roadkill
“Whether it’s a highway or secondary road, this job is always dangerous,” Morris said. “You never know who is distracted, what is going through their minds, what kind of day they’re having.
Shula Neuman • Curious Louis Answers: Who Cleans Up Roadkill And What Do They Do With It?
“One time I came back from a summer vacation and one of the landfill operators came over laughing,” Boeser said. “He goes, ‘I love it when you’re on vacation. Your son must have tried three times to get a deer off the carrier the other day. He threw up every time.’ ”