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 are primarily solitary animals. The only groups you'd see of moose is of a cow with one or more of her calves.
No. Moose tend to live alone, but sometimes you might find a small group of moose grazing in a field or meadow
Yes. How do you think moose are able to propagate themselves, by asexual reproduction? No, moose don't live forever and need females (and males) to create new generations of moose.
Moose live with other moose in the wild.
No, they live in big groups.
No, they are like most cetaceans and live in groups.
It depends on the species.
Yes, moose typically live in small family groups or loose herds. These groups usually consist of a female moose and her calves, with males joining during mating season. The size of the herd can vary depending on factors such as habitat and food availability.
No, moose do not live in deserts.
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.
Taiga is what moose live in
No,moose live in north america.