No, camels and moose are not closely related. Camels belong to the family Camelidae, which includes animals adapted to arid environments, while moose are part of the Cervidae family, which encompasses deer species. Both animals are mammals, but they belong to different orders and have distinct evolutionary paths. Their similarities are mainly due to convergent evolution and adaptations to their respective environments rather than a close genetic relationship.
moose knuckles have very large toes but camels are on the small side
yes
Llamas, Alpacas, and Vicuna are three animals related to Camels.
No, pronghorns and moose are not closely related. Pronghorns are actually more closely related to giraffes, while moose are part of the deer family.
Giraffes and zebras are related very distantly with no common ancestor for 54 million years. They are both mammals. Zebras are more closely related to rhinoceroses and giraffes to moose than they are to each other.
moose and elk
Moose can only impregnate other moose. They are not so closely related to cows that they could crossbreed.
Cattle Goats Sheep Deer Camels Giraffes Buffalo Yak Muskox Moose Caribou Antelope
Yes. So are camels. :)
All deer are related. The moose just happens to be the largest living deer. The elk is large, too. In that respect and by its range, you might consider it to be more closely related to the moose than other deer.
No. Deer are related to the moose, as they both fall under the Family Cervidae.
No. Try deer.