| Font Size |
A teashop owner and JNU students told police that the bus driver had fled the spot after the incident.
Environmental activists said many nilgai cross roads in the Ridge and Aravali forest areas. “Nilgai often cross the road, to go from one part of the forest to another. Signages should be put up to indicate areas where animals cross the road because these can be dangerous for two-wheeler drivers,” Dr Rahul Kaul, ecology expert at Wildlife Trust of India, said.
He said nilgai are difficult to spot at night due to their dark colour.
Kartick Satyanarayan, co-founder, Wildlife SOS, said: “Delhiites need to be more tolerant towards wildlife and also more compassionate.”
