No. Sometimes the calves may get in the way of the bull and may risk getting injured from getting tossed around or kicked at if he sees them as interfering with his courting with the cow. In most cases though, the calves are old enough to know to stay a safe distance away while mom is busy with her suitor.
They tend to be aggressive sometimes, especially the bull moose or the cow moose with calves.
Yes. Bull moose or cow moose can kill a wolf with their hooves or antlers(only for bull moose).
The proper term is "cow moose," just like the term "bull" in used for male moose as "bull moose."
Yes, if the cow moose strikes the wolf with the hooves or knocks the wolf with its head. A cow moose protecting its young from an enemy is more fierce than a bull moose on the rut.
Possibly, but in most cases a bear would get injured than killed if it messed with a cow moose, especially one that has some calves to protect.
== == The baby moose are called calves. (Female moose are called cows.)
The cow.
A male is called a 'bull' and a female a 'cow'
Baby calves.
A cow moose
No, the male moose (bull) does not stay with the female moose (cow)
She is called a cow and the male is called a bull