As temperatures begin to rise and frost-free nights arrive, toads, frogs, and newts are preparing to migrate to their breeding ponds from winter habitats. However, this journey often requires crossing roads, leading to many amphibians not surviving the perilous journey. In response, conservation organizations and local authorities in Fürstenfeldbruck are implementing measures to protect these species from road traffic.

The local government has announced plans to install amphibian fences and temporarily close certain roads that are heavily trafficked by these creatures, to significantly reduce the number of amphibians killed. Additionally, volunteer groups are actively assisting these animals during their migration, helping guide them safely across roads at night. This community effort results in the saving of thousands of amphibians each year.

Details regarding the exact timing and duration of road closures between Alling and Germannsberg, as well as Weiherhaus and Pfaffing, will be communicated later by the local authorities. This proactive approach highlights the importance of wildlife conservation efforts in ensuring the survival of amphibians during their critical migration period.