What should you do when you see this sign on a country road?
Right.Not quite. The answer is C.
The sign marks an area where kangaroos often cross, so lower your speed and scan the roadsides.
Source: Safe driving practice
Warning sign · Animals and people
Kangaroos often cross here, especially around dawn, dusk and at night.
What it means
A black kangaroo, tail stretched out behind and leaning forward mid hop, marks a stretch of country or bush road where they regularly cross. It is a warning, not a rule, but it is there because drivers have hit them. Roos move most at dawn, at dusk and through the night, they often travel in groups, and they can change direction at the last moment.
Drop your speed through the signed stretch, most of all in low light.
Scan both verges, and use high beam when no car is ahead or coming.
If one leaps out, brake hard in a straight line and do not swerve.
Right.Not quite. The answer is C.
The sign marks an area where kangaroos often cross, so lower your speed and scan the roadsides.
Source: Safe driving practice
Right.Not quite. The answer is B.
Swerving can roll the car or put you into oncoming traffic, which is often worse than hitting the animal.
Source: Safe driving practice


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