- Western moose - Wikipedia
It is the second largest North American subspecies of moose, second to the Alaskan moose This subspecies is prey to timber wolves and bears Male Western moose are aggressive during mating season (autumn and winter) and may injure or kill with provocation
- Moose | Habitat, Size, Weight, Diet, Antlers, Facts | Britannica
Moose, largest member of the deer family Cervidae Moose are striking in appearance because of their towering size, long legs, and pendulous muzzle and the immense, wide, flat antlers of old bulls Learn more about moose habitat, range, size, and diet in this article
- Moose - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A moose (Alces alces; called elk in Europe) is a large deer Some authorities put the American moose in a different species, Alces americanus A male moose is called a bull , a female moose is called a cow , and a young moose is called a calf
- Moose: Giants of the North Woods - U. S. National Park Service
Moose are basically ice age animals They evolved about 500,000 years ago when the world was much colder With their big bodies, long legs, and thick fur, they're built for deep snow and freezing temperatures But now the world is getting warmer, and moose are in trouble
- Moose - National Wildlife Federation
Moose are herbivores The word “moose” is an Algonquin term meaning “eater of twigs ” Moose are so tall that they have difficulty bending down to eat grasses, so they prefer to feed on leaves, bark, and twigs from trees and shrubs Their favorite foods come from native willow, aspen, and balsam fir trees
- 13 Amoosing Moose Facts - Fact Animal
Moose are incredible all-terrain monsters who live mostly alone in forests in the colder regions of the Northern hemisphere and tend to keep to themselves Most moose currently inhabit Canada, Alaska, Northern USA, Poland, Kazakhstan, Russia and other Baltic regions
- Moose - National Geographic
Meet the generally gentle giant that is surprisingly fleet of foot Discover how moose are at equally at home on land and in water
- Moose facts and photos | National Geographic Kids
A moose swims across a mountain lake, reaching the shore alongside a forest The moose’s antlers—which stretch nearly six feet wide from tip to tip—drip water as the animal exits the water and
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