No you can't. They get splinters
Moose are herbivores and mainly feed on plants such as leaves, twigs, and bark. They do not actively hunt prey as they are not carnivorous animals. Instead, they rely on their ability to forage for vegetation to satisfy their dietary needs.
Moose do not typically eat sugar as part of their natural diet. They are herbivores that mainly feed on plants, twigs, and bark. Feeding moose sugar or sugary foods can be harmful to their health and should be avoided.
Moose do not live in the North Pole. They are typically found in boreal forests and wetlands in North America, Europe, and Asia. The North Pole is covered in ice and is not suitable habitat for moose.
It is not recommended for horses to eat straw bedding as it can cause blockages in their digestive system if consumed in large quantities. It is best to provide horses with appropriate and safe forage and feed to prevent any health issues.
It is best to not feed wild moose as they have specific dietary needs and natural food sources. Feeding them human food can be harmful to their health and may disrupt their natural foraging habits. It is important to respect wildlife by letting them find their own food in their natural habitat.
Yes, moose are mammals.
No you can't feed straw to a hamster or else it will get sick!
No, in the Winter, moose freeze up in the throat and are unable to be fed.
Let him feed on your grass, trees, shrubs to feed him and help you...
I assume you mean "feed" as in horse feed rather then the verb "to feed". The plural of "feed" is "feed, just like "moose" or "fish".
A moose takes care of its young by keeping them close. They also feed them and teach them about their surroundings.
Moose feed on many types of vegetation including the leaves and berries of bushes and small trees.
Yes, and they do. Actually, the moose is a type of deer. Usually, the two feed on different items in the biome.
A moose is a herbivore.
Not often. Straw has little food value as it is hard to digest. Hay bales are used, instead.
Straw smells very natural. Its hard to explain exactly what straw smells like, even if you do go out to eh barn everyday and feed your horse, life me (:
Yes, moose are herbivores. They feed on the previous summer's growth of aspen, black poplar, willow, birch, hazel, dogwood, and balsam fir during the fall, winter, and spring. Moose eat vegetation that grows in water during the summer.