How could you get close to a moose without being seen?

First of all I don't think you will be getting close enough to a moose without significant harm to even touch the 6.5 foot average beast. But theoretically it is the same as cow tipping. Read More

The moose may feel comfort in a herd. Read More

I suppose so, but i could be wrong. I probably am wrong, but i could be right. I would assume you could import a moose if you wanted there to be moose in florida. So its your choice. Are there moose in florida? Its up to you. And i'm a mormon. Read More

Hunners Read More

If the moose was already dead. A coyote could not bring down an adult moose. Read More

A moose takes care of its young by keeping them close. They also feed them and teach them about their surroundings. Read More

the plural of moose is moose. even though goose is geese moose is not meese. it would be nice if it could meese but it is not. Read More

Moose can only impregnate other moose. They are not so closely related to cows that they could crossbreed. Read More

a moose would need outdoors and grass - if you own some protected land, a moose could be kept as a pet, but if you are planning to keep it in your house, that could be a problem!!xx Read More

Without a doubt. Read More

Moose can run on their legs as fast as they could to escape from its enemies. Read More

Even if the crocodile and the moose met, the crocodile could possibly kill a moose if the crocodile was in its own environment and is large enough. Read More

Alberta Alberta is a good answer and very close but comes second on this list. Newfoundland has the highest concentration of moose in Canada. Canada has the highest concentration of moose in the world. Read More

Clearly, you're not a moose: among other things, a real moose can't use their hooves to type on a keyboard. However, it is entirely possible that your nickname could be Moose. Read More

Some moose's get scared by windy days. But most moose get scared by cars and loud noises.Some moose are not scared of these things. DO NOT get to close to a moose it may trample you and you wiil have a serious injury or even death. Some things moose are not scared of include water, eagles, and squirrels. Read More

A brown bear could kill a cow moose, but not really a bull moose. If a large brown bear happened to attack a bull moose on the rut, the large brown bear would get itself mauled by the rutting bull moose. The large brown bear would be able to injure a rutting bull moose if it was very angry. Read More

Don't try and feed a moose...but if you get that experience of getting close to one I would say leaves or something of a tree. Nothing human food. Read More

Yes. A bull moose could even kill a grizzly bear. Read More

A moose can run up to 35 miles per hour without a fmf exhaust Read More

yes Read More

They eat moose because moose have meat and i also think a reason why is because their antlers could be mistaken for bones. Read More

Yes. I heard it closed in August 2010 Read More

Depends on the breed of the bull in respect to the moose, as well as the sex of the moose. A Chianina bull is stronger than a moose, no doubt, but a Miniature Angus bull often is not. Since bull moose typically are stronger then moose cows, the comparisons mentioned previously could be made between bull bovine and bull moose. Read More

Moose often stand for being headstrong, unstoppable, longevity, value and integrity Many boys from Native cultures had to seek totems of the Moose to show they had passed from childhood to manhood. Read More

No No Yes Maybe Depends Read More

A moose, but only a male, has antlers that are strong and large enough with enough lethal points to gore a predator like a bear or a lion. However, a lion is strong and brave enough to win fights with black bears without getting many injuries. Lions are really good fighters, not to mention skilled predators, armed with sharp claws and teeth that can bring down large prey similar or larger in size to moose… Read More

Yes they are in Inverness, after being imported from Sweden. Read More

A moose can live in the wild for approximately 46 days without food or water and no hunter e.c.c territory. With food and water and a healthy area and surroundings, it can live its life without sickness. Read More

In all likelihood, no. A moose is a very violent and powerful creature. Were the Grilloc to Pimpslap one, he would simply anger the moose, earning himself a deadly goring. However, assuming the moose was taken by surprise by the Pimpslap, he could be so taken back due to the can of whoopass he was just served that he could not effectively attack the Grilloc. Read More

Hunting moose consists of finding signs such as tracks, droppings and rubs (bark scraped by antlers), and following those signs to a moose. Moose are large and easy to spot without tracking. The hunter will consider the gender of the moose, its size, where it is located, the size of its antlers and the amount of meat expected from the animal when deciding whether to shoot. Read More

Sure, but It wouldn't be a very good idea. Moose prefer to be alone and out in the wild. They don't like being pets, as far as I know. Moose can be quite crazy sometimes and it wouldn't be a very good experience. (they COULD kill you......) It will be very hard to train a Moose though, so I won't even bother trying to get one. PS: If you DO have one, GOOD LUCK trying… Read More

It would never be a symbiotic relationship... the relationship would be parasitic (the flea benefiting from the blood and the moose being harmed from the taking of its blood). - Actually parasitism is a type of symbiotic relationship. any close relationship between two organisms is a symbiotic relationship no matter the conditions of said relationship Read More

An atom--being of Carbon, Hydroge, Nitrogen or Oxygen--is at the smallest structural level of an organism such as a moose. Give ideas Read More

It is not really known; not even the author could really tell us. However, there are several possibilities as to why, one of the most likely and logical reasons could be that the moose, most likely a cow moose in the book, had a calf or two that needed to be defended against any predator, and, to the moose, Brian looked to be as much of a predator as the average wolf. Read More

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. Read More

Moose do regrow their antlers, but as they get older, they don't grow as big. Moose lose their antlers in the winter because they have to use extra energy to grow them. if they fall off, the energy that the moose uses in the summer to grow its antlers will be used to survive without much food. Read More

I suppose you could dye its hair. There would probably be a lot fewer moose-car collisions if they were neon pink, for example. Read More

If you are talking about the dessert, it's spelled "mousse". A moose is a larger deer-type animal, so your question is not being read by the right people. Read More

The Moose habitat is the taiga and coniferous forests of North America and Scandinavia. Sometimes Moose are found further down south in America and there is a reintroduction program being considered in Great Britain as moose were once native there. Read More

Yes. I'm from Canada and people hunt moose all the time. _____ Moose are also hunted in the US. For instance, when I was living in Montana, you could apply for a moose license, although the licenses were very limited and not available to everyone who wanted one. Read More

Moose Moose Moose Chicken Moose was created on 2005-11-11. Read More

those, chose, loose, goose, moose, noose, close, arose Read More

Its a wild animal, of course it would.... if you try to harm it, or if your too close to its personal space. Read More

new Talking Moose. Nothing else comes close. Read More

No, unless the moose is too weak to fight or in a situation that it is vulnerable to that wolf. A lone wolf could kill an unguarded young moose. A moose will use its hooves to strike out at the wolf, and antlers if the bull still has them to defend himself. A pack of wolves have a much better chance of killing a moose than a lone wolf does. Read More

Moose do not see well at close range and must roll their eyes forward in order to see items up close. This is not due so much to poor vision as it is to eye placement. Because their eyes are set more to the sides of the head they have a rather large blind spot in front of them. Read More

It is possible, but the moose is more likely to win. A bull moose on the rut could knock out a siberian tiger by slicing it to death with its sharp antlers and hooves. A siberian tiger would avoid any animal that can fight back, like a black bear or a moose. Read More

moose, just like any other kind of animal can reproduce, but if they do go extinct. Wolves will eat other things, wolves don;t just eat moose you know. Read More

It is not used in any commercial recipe for Moose Tracks, but I suppose someone could have a recipe for homemade moose tracks that includes alcohol. It sounds like it would be pretty good. Read More

Male Moose use their antlers for stating dominance and for rutting (which is fighting.) Being dominant and winning a 'rut' is important for a moose as it highers their chance of getting a mate and passing their genes on to the next generation. Read More