Are moose in the deciduous forest?

Answer 1

Horses prefer open grasslands, however they will roam through forests, either deciduous or conifer. If the horse lives in a tropical location then it could also roam through tropical or rainforests. Typically horses will only roam through forests to find food and / or water, or to get to another location.

It does, however, depend on the location. For example, there exists a herd wild horses west of Sundre, Alberta, Canada (in the Siffleur Wilderness Area) as well as two herds in the Brittany Triangle of Chilcotin, British Columbia, Canada that live in forested areas--though not quite deciduous by any means. These herds, though they have access to grassy meadows in amongst the trees, still seek refuge and live in forested areas for many days, as it provides cover for mares close to giving birth, for horses to escape horse wranglers, and to hide in plain view of potential threats, even when these "threats" are tourists curious about their existence.

Answer 2

some times moose will live in an area where there are deciduous trees so take Vermont as an example vermont has deciduous trees but it also has conifers when conifers mix with deciduous forest thats whats called a transition forest so what matters most is the whether cool areas where the temp dose not rise above 80 ''like vermont'' or main or new hampsher or minasota ..... you get my point so even their are many areas where their is transition forest dose not mean their will be moose and another deciduous forest where you can find moose is the aspen birch forest ''wich includes maples''moose love to eat birch and aspen leaves and bark but here again only northern birch and aspen forest and some will ask why moose don't live in these same areas that are more southern its debateable hot whether plays a role most moose where hunted out of these areas in the 1800s so hope i helped

Answer 3

Yes, moose can be found in deciduous forests. They are well adapted to this habitat, where they can feed on vegetation like leaves, twigs, and bark of deciduous trees. They rely on these forests for food and shelter.

Answer 4

Sheep do not live in the rainforest because they are not stable enough to even have there fur to wet.

Answer 5

No, sheep prefer to eat grass, they don't like taller woody plants. Their natural environment would be grasslands even alpine grasslands.

Answer 6

Only if Connor O'Leary allows them to.

Answer 7

yes goats live in the deciduous forest

Answer 8

YES