A major impact of human development is habitat fragmentation, and one way to help mitigate this is through wildlife bridges, also known as wildlife crossings, eocducts, or green bridges, which help reconnect fragmented habitats and allow wildlife to travel between disconnected ecosystems. I recently came across this one, called Eco-Aquaduct Zweeth en Slinksloot’, which crosses the A4 near Rotterdam, The Netherlands. Check it out!

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9 Comments

  1. Speaking about the impact of a road: this road has special lighting, specifically designed to minimize light spreading into the surrounding area.

  2. Good video! According to me there is a protected undeep area under the walk for animals to hide, and not being eaten by the big fish or birds. You'll see this along banks of rivers, a wet connection aside from the mainstream to enable certain animals to cross.
    And the road was a big investment, all the extras to protect the direct surroundings and environment were part of the conditions under which this road was permitted. As little impact as possible. We try to keep 'The Green Heart' of the Randstad green.

  3. Thanks for the making the video, nice to finally see a place like this.
    @5:46 I hate people who bust foreigners for mispronouncing things, but I have one pet peeve: the 's' in Dutch is never ever pronounced as 'sh'. That's a German thing!

  4. There’s a lot of ecoducts in this small country, as well as fauna-tunnels for animals who prefer crossing unseen 😉 And one of the most remarkable versions is the fauna-portal, where the regular portals with the traffic-signs are made accessible for squirrels and pine marten.

  5. If we didn't have artificial wildlife, we didn't have any nature. And a whole country without nature is not something you want to imagine

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