Elk and moose inhabit different regions primarily across North America and parts of Europe and Asia. Elk are typically found in forested areas, grasslands, and national parks, especially in the western United States and Canada. Moose, on the other hand, prefer colder climates and are often found in northern forests, swamps, and wetlands, predominantly in Canada, Alaska, and parts of northern Europe and Asia. Both species thrive in habitats that provide ample food sources and cover for protection.
Yes, especially the Gray Wolves that live in the northern areas where moose are prevalent. They also eat animals related to the moose such as elk and caribou.
moose, elk, beaver
a literal translation of moose from Russian to English means American Elk, so perhaps it would be appropriate to call it that.
Moose!
eraisian wolves,moose(elk).
No. The only reason is because beavers tend to live in lakes. The ice would just make them feel homesick.
r -Deer -Moose -Caribou -Elk -Rabbits -Birds -Deer -Moose -Caribou -Elk -Rabbits -Birds -Deer -Moose -Caribou rabbits deer moose caribou elk birdsDeer -Moose -Caribou -Elk -Rabbits -Birds
There's a breed of Moose that Europeans call an Elk. [see: European Elk (not Canadian Elk)]
wolves, caribou, deer, elk, moose, wildboar
In Europe, a moose is commonly referred to as an "elk." It is important to note that the term "elk" in Europe refers to the animal known as a moose in North America, which is the largest species of the deer family.
Moose
grizzly bears, skunks, elk, moose, caribou, and more.