No, moose are solitary animals.
Moose do not travel in heards, they tend to travel alone. Sometimes you may see a couple moose together eating or something, but that's not very common.
No moose do not travel in herds...caribou do. Wheel of Fortune had a puzzle whose answer was 'herd of moose'...wrong wrong wrong.....
Moose are generally solitary animals, although they may occasionally gather in small groups, especially during the mating season or in areas with plentiful food. These gatherings are not considered packs in the same way that wolves or some other animals travel together.
No, Moose herds are not dominated by one female they are more of a group animal that travel together for protection not by a hierarchy.
No that would create a moose.
NO Not usually. If you see several at one place it could be for one of the following reasons; It is mating season, It is a mother and her offspring, or it is a common feeding area.
They begin their great migration in the deep Canadian Forrest. From there, they travel all the way to your mother's bedroom.
The moose travels by walking. The moose has very strong legs that are built to travel long distances in a short amount of time.
no they don't the mother and father animals stay together but the group comes second to their young
The cast of Moose - 2014 includes: Bob Odenkirk as Father Moose
Moose are very important to wildlife because they are a part of history. They bring people together, whether keeping a moose as a pet, or hunting a moose.
Moose are classified as mammalian. As such they give birth to live young and nurse them while they are infants. So, newborn moose eat their mother's milk.