Haven't signed into your Scholastic account before?
Teachers, not yet a subscriber?
Subscribers receive access to the website and print magazine.
You are being redirecting to Scholastic's authentication page...
Announcements & Tutorials
Welcome!
Sharing Google Activities
2 min.
Setting Up Student View
Exploring Your Issue
Using Text to Speech
Join Our Facebook Group!
1 min.
Subscriber Only Resources
Access this article and hundreds more like it with a subscription to DynaMath magazine.
STANDARDS
CCSS: 3.NBT.A.1
TEKS: 3.2C
Article Options
Presentation View
Critter Crossing
Jason Straziuso/AP Photo
Wildlife tunnels can keep animals such as elephants safe from traffic.
Millions of animal-car collisions occur throughout the world each year. Many areas are trying out a new solution—wildlife passages. These crossings are designed to guide animals safely to the other side of busy roads.
Some crossings are built as tunnels that pass beneath highways. They allow animals of all sizes, from elephants to turtles, to cross. Other crossings look like regular bridges, but they’re covered with grass and native plants. So far, wildlife crossings have reduced animal-car collisions by up to 95 percent.
Florida has 24 tunnels and 12 bridges for wildlife crossings.
Round the total number of crossings to the nearest 10.
Google Quiz
Click the Google Quiz button below to share an interactive version of the questions with your class. Click Download PDF for the non-interactive blank Answer Sheet.