It's not too difficult to figure out. Take a look at the map of Michigan in this article. The areas that have the most collisions are heavily developed: Oakland County (NW of Detroit), the Grand Rapids area, and the I-94 corridor between Kalamazoo and Ann Arbor. Hunting isn't practical in much of these areas, and there's lots of traffic. Very few collisions in northern Michigan where most of the hunting takes place and there is little traffic. Another interesting thing about this map is that deer collisions drop dramatically north of the Saginaw Bay, which is also the area where rifle hunting is allowed. (Shotguns with slugs are allowed in the south.)
It would be nice if it was as simple as opening up the season and bag limits, but that simply doesn't work. For example, the geographically large city of Rochester Hills, MI has a huge problem with deer, but it is so heavily developed that hunting isn't an option, certainly not with firearms.
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Today's Featured Article - A Lifetime of David Brown Tractors - by Samuel Kennedy. I was born in 1950 and reared on my family�s 100 acre farm. It was a fairly typical Northern Ireland farm where the main enterprise was dairying but some pigs, poultry and sheep were also kept. Potatoes were grown for sale and oats were grown to be used for cattle and horse feeding. Up to about 1958 the dairy cows were fed hay with some turnips and after that grass silage was the main winter feed. That same year was the last in which flax was grown on the farm. Flax provided the fibre which w
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