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Moose | Habitat, Size, Weight, Diet, Antlers, Facts . . . 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 Moose live in North America and also range from northern Europe to Siberia In Europe they live in Finland, Sweden, Norway, Poland and the Baltic countries (Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania) In North America they live in Canada, Alaska and northern parts of the United States In 2008 they were re-introduced to Scottish Highlands from Scandinavia
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Moose - National Wildlife Federation Diet 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 They also munch on aquatic plants from streams and ponds
Moose | National Geographic Moose are the largest of all the deer species Males are immediately recognizable by their huge antlers, which can spread 6 feet from end to end Moose have long faces and muzzles that dangle over
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 trots toward the forest The massive moose (weighing nearly 2,000 pounds) is the largest animal in the deer family
Moose - Description, Habitat, Image, Diet, and Interesting Facts Moose are truly massive members of the deer, or Cervidae, family They are both the tallest and heaviest living deer species, followed closely by the elk Easily identified by their unique antlers (in bulls), these huge mammals are truly magnificent Read on to learn about the moose
Species Spotlight - Moose (U. S. National Park Service) - NPS Moose, Mycorrhizae, and Meadows Moose play and integral part in the ecology of the northwoods in many ways One such way is how they interact with beavers and voles to create and sustain the natural phenomenon known as beaver meadows The process goes something like this: beavers topple aspens to access the nutritious branches and twigs Re-sprouting aspen are heavily browsed by moose
Moose: Giants of the North Woods - U. S. National Park Service Moose and Meadows Moose work together with beavers and tiny mice called voles to create something amazing called beaver meadows It happens like this: Beavers cut down aspen trees to eat the branches When the trees try to grow back, moose eat them up This lets spruce and fir trees grow instead, making a thick forest wall The beavers can't get to the aspen trees anymore, so they leave Their dam