- It's been a pretty intense week, says police spokesperson Björn Öberg.

Most of the accidents have been with deer, but there have also been 16 traffic accidents involving wild boar and ten with moose since Monday. According to the National Wildlife Accident Council, accidents involving wild boar and deer have increased in recent years.

- The game usually moves most at dawn and dusk. As it becomes bright later and dark earlier in the days, it coincides with the fact that many people drive to and from work, which causes the accidents to increase this year, says Björn Öberg.

Last week, a man in his 60s was killed after crashing an elk on E4 at the height of Vaggeryd.

In the clip you get tips on how to avoid a wildlife accident and how to do it if the accident is well over.

Looking for food

According to police, most of the wildlife accidents, almost two-thirds, occur in the fall, which means a higher risk of being hit.

It is not possible to say where the next wildlife accident will occur, but the statistics show that there are distances that are more accident-affected than others. These are usually passages where the animals tend to move between areas on both sides of a path when searching for food.