That is at Moose Jaw ,Saskatchewan.
Canada.
moose, bears, and eagles.
The bull moose is easy to distinguish. The male moose (or bull moose) has antlers, while the female does not. Most moose live in Canada. They tend to live in forests in very cold climates. Their mating season is fall, so keep an eye out!
The Giant Koala is a 14 metre statue at Dadswells Bridge in the Grampian Ranges, Victoria, Australia.
No. You will not find a moose anywhere in Australia.
My guess is in Canada. You could probably find one in a store that sells random odds and ends in Canada or in the northern United States.
The moose is elusive, you will never find it.
The bone is down in the underground ruins. You will find it at the bottom of the hole with spikes on its sides, just left of the statue with the giant centipede on it.
No, moose are not present in Yosemite Valley. The altitude and geography of Yosemite is not where you would find moose.
Once you have actually managed to drop Niko (from a chopper) onto the tier of the Statue where the door to the heart chamber is, he has to go through the door's dark entrance into the first room, where he will find a long ladder. When he climbs the ladder to the top, he will find the heart chamber, where the giant, chained heart of the Statue slowly beats. And that's it, basically.
All over Alaska and in Maine. We even have them in the city of Spokane, Wa. I'm sure they can be found in other northern states and Canada.
western red cedar tree is a native to northwestern America and southwestern Canada