If wildlife accidents are increasing due to a road in an area, what is a suitable conservation measure?

Correct answer: Wildlife crossings and speed control

Direct answer: Option A is correct. Roads can divide habitats and animals may be killed while crossing them. The reasoning is direct: animals need to move for food, water, shelter and breeding; a road interrupts that movement; crossings such as underpasses or overpasses give animals a safer route; speed control gives drivers more time to stop. Option A addresses both movement and collision risk. Option B is wrong because waste attracts or harms animals and makes the road unsafe. Option C is wrong because cutting more habitat increases the problem. Option D is wrong because frightening animals does not create a safe route and may push them into traffic. Effective conservation reduces the danger while preserving connectivity between habitat patches. Memory cue: road impact solutions are crossing, lower speed, warning signs and monitoring.