Moose

moose can get fat, skinny, and in between fat and skinny. But moose don't usually get fat, they just get big and find what they can eat and eat it.

It completely depends upon the physical condition of each animal and the environment.

No. The black bear would see the deer as an easy prey for it to kill.

a moose needs food,water,a place to live,and a healthy environment.

Moose like areas that are cold. They can be found in tundra, taiga, and forest biomes, mostly around Asia and North America.

its kinda difficult to get what you mean with that.. do you mean to ask if they're monogamous? or if they continue mating each year until death? the answer to those questions are no, and yes respectively.

male elk, known as a "bull", like most members of the deer family, participate each year in whats known as the "rut". they will compete with each other in various ways such as antler sparring, to win the right to mate with the female a "cow". they will do this with as many cows as possible, as many times as possible. some bulls will mate up to a dozen times with a single cow, as the estrus cycle (when she is able to become pregnant) is only a day or two.

an elk will continue to do this until it is no longer able to, though most are killed by a predator before this happens

it may be worth noting, that in a small herd of elk, you may see up to twenty cows per bull, because the bull is waiting for the time of year when he can mate with all of them. however when that time comes, many other bulls will begin following them as well.

They're afraid of humans in the sense that they will avoid humans as much as possible during the best of times. During the rut and when a cow has her calves with her, that's a different story. But a moose will act in the same way during those same times to other predatory animals like bears, wolves, coyotes and mountain lions. They know that humans are predators too; they know what it means when it sees an animal with forward-facing eyes.

Indeed moose are dangerous animals, more dangerous than a bear when cornered, but that doesn't mean they aren't scared of humans. Moose may wander into a residential area, but does that mean it's unafraid of people? Not exactly, especially when fish and wildlife officers have to try to corner it to tranquilize it and move it to a safe, more natural location. A moose will run away--yes, in fear--when it knows it's in the vicinity of humans via sight, smell and sound.

Any creature that eats carrion (dead meat) coyotes,wolves,bears,vultures,crows.

As for killing and eating, wolves will take a sick,old or injured moose and of course Humans will kill and eat moose.

Yes. Bears are onmivorous animals, meaning they will eat plant matter and animal matter.

no moose doesn't eat meat or if it does it can't eat owl

In Michigan, moose live in the Upper Peninsula. The Upper Peninsula is the area of Michigan north of the Straits of Mackinac.

Deer, elk and moose lose their antlers in late winter/early spring Caribou in the fall

Moose dont lay eggs

When it wants food oris getting hunted

I regretfully inform you that anyone who's ever stood close enough to sniff a bear has been killed. If you could sniff one, I imagine it would smell like a wet dog, just because of their sheer amount of fur.

No, you cannot tell the age of a moose by that.

Moose are also known as Elk,and happen to be Cervidae family. Which happens to be (Deer and its Relatives) Moose, Deer, and Reindeer(Caribou) All fit into this family. Hope that helped

First Post Removed for Harassing the Question Poster.

There can be overlap, but a Clydesdale is usually heavier, while the moose is taller. So it depends what you mean by bigger. Both are a lot bigger than people.

Bears, wolves, and humans all predate on the moose. Additionally, the wolverine has been known to attack and kill a moose, but it is an infrequent event.

The moose is not endangered. It is listed as a species of least concern by IUCN.

The moose is a herbivore feeding on trees, leaves, shoots and water plants. Moose are prey to top carnivores (lynx, wolves, bear, wolverine)

There are three regions in the USA where moose reside. The largest live where the feeding grounds are the youngest because the plants they eat evolve, becoming more fibrous thus less nutritious. The moose has to eat more in older feeding grounds to achieve the same size.

The largest moose reside in Alaska followed by Maine. The smallest moose live in Wyoming and northeast Idaho.

Moose live on both the continents of North America and Eurasia.