That depends on where you live at. Maybe there are not any deer where you live. Where I live we have deer and deer crossing signs. Deer are relatively small and do minimal damage to a car compared to a moose.
in rural areas
There are a wide range of road signs that are used for various reasons. There are stop signs to warn people to stop at intersections, Yield signs so that one will yield to oncoming traffic, Deer Crossing signs to warn of areas where there might be deer crossing the road as well as Speed Limit signs to warn drivers of the allowed speed in a designated area.
The standard color for a deer crossing sign in the USA is yellow - the same color as is used for other warning signs and most yield signs. 2nd Answer: Per FHWA, yield signs in the US must be red on white in all public locations . . . CRiMCO
railroad crossing signs are railroad crossing signs, a baby could figure that one out.
Yield, Stop sign, Deer crossing, 25mph when flashing school zone, and the infamous no turn on red.
A
Deer Crossing - 2012 was released on: USA: 25 September 2012 (DVD premiere)
The colour of a street sign for deer crossing depends primarily on what country you are in. In North America, they tend to be a yellow diamond with a deer on the front.
Um, it works a little bit differently . . . deer, of course, cannot understand instructions or read them. Instead, highway engineers study lengths of roadways to determine where deer already like to cross. Once they determine the locations where deer like to cross (where roads cross the deers' natural paths and trails), they erect "Deer Crossing" signs.
It means a Piebald deer crossed your path.
Circular signs are instructions (for example: speed limits, clearways, usage restrictions). Triangular signs are warnings of hazards (for example: falling rocks, deer crossing, low bridge). Rectangular signs are informational (for example: exit signs, place names, roundabout maps). Octagonal signs are stop signs, this is the only thing they are used for.
Nichols - 1971 Deer Crossing 1-6 was released on: USA: 21 October 1971