yes. they both have antlers
A cow moose
Yes, both male and female moose have horns. However, male moose generally have larger and more developed antlers compared to females, which are smaller and more delicate.
The correct answer depends on what time of the year you saw the bull moose. After the Fall rutting season the antlers fall off. The moose will then grow a new set of antlers in the Spring.
Moose use their antlers primarily for mating displays and fighting during the rutting season. They will also use their antlers to defend themselves or their territory from predators or other moose. Additionally, moose may use their antlers to forage for food by pushing aside branches or vegetation.
Yes, if the kodiak bear avoided the moose's hooves and antlers (if it is a bull moose). Even a grizzly bear or an alaskan brown bear could kill a bull moose, but not when it is on the rut.
The bull moose is easy to distinguish. The male moose (or bull moose) has antlers, while the female does not. Most moose live in Canada. They tend to live in forests in very cold climates. Their mating season is fall, so keep an eye out!
Moose antlers can weigh between 20-40 pounds, with larger bull moose having heavier antlers than females or younger males. The weight of the antlers can vary depending on the age, health, and genetics of the moose.
Bull moose are large with palm shaped antlers. They have very long legs, a short stubby tail, and a bell shaped flap of skin hanging from there neck.
i was out on Jan 3rd and i noticed a bull moose with the antler missing on the right side there were 5 moose with him at the moment 3 bulls and 2 calfs the other two bulls had both antlers still so one thing i do no is that the moose in our area don't lose there antlers till the first week in janurary =========================================================== Also, moose lose their antlers in the beginning of winter and regrow them back at the beginning of spring. Cow moose (females) do not have antlers in the first place. Also, some small animals feed on the antlers when they are shed because the antlers are high in calcium. Hope this helped! Paladin89
It is possible for a moose to kill a wolf in self-defense, especially if the moose feels threatened or cornered. Moose are known to be aggressive and can use their size and strength to defend against predators like wolves.
A male Moose antlers are normally 120-150cm across with the tines measuring 10-30cm long.
The hippo would win because it is much stronger and more powerful. The moose's hooves or antlers (if it is a bull moose) would not do anything due to the thick hide of the hippo.