I'm not sure what you're referring to, but as far as "family groups" are concerned, this is only applicable to a cow and her calf or calves, which she keeps with her until they're a year old, which is when she weans them off and chases them away, leaving them to fend for themselves. Moose are solitary animals, by the way, not herd-bound unlike other ungulates like deer, elk, cattle, sheep, goats and antelope.
Moose live with other moose in the wild.
Gorillas live in family groups
Moose are the largest members of the deer family and weigh between 550 and 700 kilograms. The average life expectancy of a moose is between 15 and 25 years.
A moose cow is a female moose, which moose are a part of the deer family. However, the deer family (Cervids) are distantly related to the bovine family, under the Family Bovidae.
Moose do live in the taiga or boreal forest. The taiga biome is characterized by a cold and long winter. Taiga biomes are found in areas like northern North America and Europe. The moose is a large animal belonging to the deer family. Moose are plant-eaters.
Moose are primarily solitary animals. The only groups you'd see of moose is of a cow with one or more of her calves.
No, orangutans do not live in groups they live with there family.
Sometimes they live in groups,usully they live as a family. Sometimes they live in groups,usully they live as a family.
Warthogs live in groups with their family's.
For the most part, moose tend to keep to themselves and not travel in a group. However, a moose may hang out around others when they are young or mating.
Moose live with other moose in the wild.
Yes, in pairs or family groups.
Gorillas live in family groups
Moose are the largest members of the deer family and weigh between 550 and 700 kilograms. The average life expectancy of a moose is between 15 and 25 years.
They live in pods or groups and actually have a family structure.
A moose cow is a female moose, which moose are a part of the deer family. However, the deer family (Cervids) are distantly related to the bovine family, under the Family Bovidae.
They don't they live in family groups.