When making a turn on a moped to enter a different road, if animals are crossing it, must you yield to them?

Question

DentroTest · Accepted Answer

Drivers have the right of way over animals, except in three cases (General Traffic Regulations, Article 66(1)): 1) on properly signposted livestock routes (cañadas) (the domestic animals warning sign with the “Cañada” panel); 2) when the vehicle is about to turn to enter another road and there are animals crossing it, even if there is no crossing for them; and 3) when the vehicle crosses a shoulder along which animals are traveling that have no cañada available. Therefore, the moped that turns to enter another road must yield to the animals crossing it. It is false that they only have to be let pass if there is a risk of running them over: yielding is a priority rule, not an evasive maneuver. Nor is it true that this applies only on a signposted cañada, which is just one of the cases: when turning to enter another road, animals have priority even if there is no signage.

When making a turn on a moped to enter a different road, if animals are crossing it, must you yield to them?

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