(WXIA) -- The Georgia Department of Natural Resources has brought back its Give Wildlife a Chance Poster Contest for 2014.

This year's theme is Plug into Nature, emphasizing the importance of experiencing wildlife and plants firsthand.

All Georgia students in grades kindergarten through 5 are invited to enter the contest. The top 12 winners' posters will be displayed on the DNR's Flickr site and at the Go Fish Education Center in Perry during the first two weeks in May.

Contest entries are due Apr. 16. Three winners will be picked in four categories (kindergarten, grades 1-2, grades 3-4, grade 5).

Visit georgiawildlife.com for more information about the contest.

(WXIA) - Motorists are advised to exercise caution on the state's roadways during the fall season, with an increased number of deer sightings across the state.

"Deer are on the move during this time of year," said Commissioner Mark Williams, Department of Natural Resources. "While motorists in rural areas may expect to see deer, Georgia's suburban and urban areas can be prime spots as well."

The Governor's Office of Highway Safety says more than 300 people were hurt in vehicle collisions with deer during 2011. Nationally, federal officials said 1,000 people died in similar accidents between 2006 and 2010.

"Automobile claims caused by contact with a deer generally rise dramatically in the fall," said Georgia Insurance Commissioner Ralph Hudgens. "I encourage all Georgia drivers to check their automobile policy to determine if they have adequate coverage. This optional protection is commonly found in the comprehensive coverage of an automobile policy."

WOODSTOCK, Ga. -- There's much to be proud of in the city of Woodstock, one of the fastest-growing suburbs in the country. 

And that doesn't even count Bob -- Bob the Turkey.

"It's been entertaining, I'll tell you that much," said resident Jasper James. "He's been here a while."

Bob has been hanging around a green space right along Main Street in Woodstock. He has been there for nearly a year, according to some residents who see him every day, as he stands on the sidewalk.

"He's out here in the middle of the street, wreaking havoc on Woodstock traffic," said resident Mitch Evans.

"He stands on the fence over there, like he's a person," said resident Pamela Lee.

Bob, by the way, has a Facebook page like he's a person. For the people in the Serenade development across the street, Bob has his own title: unofficial mascot.