answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

ROADKILL

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: What is American term for remains of animals hit by vehicles?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What is the American term for the remains of animals hit by vehicles?

"Road Kill"


What feeds on the remains of dead animals instead of hunting?

The term for this description is scavenger.


What is meant by the term soundscape?

The term soundscape refers to all the sounds in an area, much like a landscape. For instance in the city, the soundscape would include people, vehicles, workers and animals among other things.


What is the term for the remains in the rock?

Fossils.


What is the term for the remains for a rock?

Fossils


What is the term for the remains for the remains of things found in a rock?

Fossils


What is meant by the term winterisation?

Winterisation (European spelling) or winterization (American spelling) means the preparation of something for the winter. It is most often used regarding motor vehicles.


What do army guys call their vehicles?

POV (Privately Owned Vehicle) is the term used for their personal vehicles.


What is the term for the remains of once living organism?

Fossil


What is a nickname for a American car?

There really is NO "Nickname" for American made vehicles, but you CAN call them Domestic's because they are domestically made vehicles and not foreign made, hence the term "Foreign and Domestic Repair Shop", some shops wont even touch foreign cars while others will and some shops only speciallize in repairing foreign auto's.


What is meant by the term hondata?

Hondata is an American company offering chip tuning for Honda vehicles to improve their power. They also do engine swapping and reprogramming ECUs (engine control units).


What is the term for Omnivores that eat dead plants and animals?

These animals are called scavengers or carrion eaters. Hyenas, vultures and arctic fox are all scavengers.Animals that further break down the remains are called decomposers or saprotrophs. These are usually bacteria or actinomycetes, or plants like fungi.