Moose

Just hope that Momma ain't close by, particularly if you stumble across the calf hiding in the bushes or reeds somewhere! If you find a calf in such a position, get out of the area NOW, because momma is NOT going to be happy about you coming across her calf. She knows where she hid it, and she'll easily and very quickly come back if she senses her baby's in danger.

Of course it all depends on how you encounter the calf and where.

No they do not.They are vegitarians.Their diet consists of mainly berries,shrubs,and other plants.

moose live in mainly in north U.S.A and parts of Canada

Three moose species found in United States are the Alaskan Yukon Moose (Alaska), the Canada Moose (North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Maine, Northern New Hampshire and Vermont, and the Adirondacks in New York), and the Shiras Moose (Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Utah, and Colorado).

A moose has bigger antlers. And it is also the largest member of the deer family.

Although it is not part of their normal diet, deer have been seen eating suet cakes laden with birdseed. This opportunistic feeding habit occurs when the natural diet is sparse.

The moose is a prey, especially to such animals as cougars and wolves.

Showing supremacy among the ranks and to fight other males for dominance.

And when they grow their antlers long enough, they sometimes rub them against trees to rub the "leather" off their antlers.

Lots of animals are from hot climate regions. Big horn sheep come from the Southwest region of the United States. Other hot climate animals are scorpions, lizards, camels, ostrich, antelopes, and roadrunners.

And please remember we are NOT mammals, the bible tells me so. in Genesis 1:27, does it say anything about us being mammals NO!& teachers just have to teach the students that we are mammals! The guy that came up with us being mammals, well that guy didn't even believe it was true! There is nowhere in the bible that says we are mammals!

If by cheek you mean the rump then Yes it is delicious.

Bon appetite.

The moose is a member of the deer family. I have eaten roast, steak and sausage made form moose meat. All were very good.

Moose are the largest extant species in the deer family. Moose are distinguished by the palmate antlers of the males; other members of the family have antlers with a "twig-like" configuration.

In North America, moose can be found in the northwestern United States, Alaska, and in Canada. In Europe moose can be found throughout Norway, Sweden, Finland and the Baltic States. The three moose species found in the United States are the Alaskan Yukon Moose (Alaska), the Canada Moose (North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Maine, Northern New Hampshire and Vermont, and the Adirondacks in New York), and the Shiras Moose (Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Utah, and Colorado).

People should drop their guns down and say " I'm done hunting wolves , and I should leave them all alone!" People should think that wolves aren't going to be ferocious if they stop hunting them. They should leave them all alone and let them be free in the wild! Protective legislation would be great start.

There are too many variables to this question, since it depends on the species of bear and what that species of bear is compared to the breed of bull. In a general sense, their strengths could be equaled, though some may argue that a bull has more power than a bear any given day.

According to the links below in carbon-dating research, it is likely that Alces latifrons (Broad-fronted moose; Latin name is "Cervalces latifrons" in Wikipedia, which has an outdated source of 1980 confirming this: taxonomic naming would have changed since then) was a predescessor to today's modern moose.

"Moooooo....se" Usually in a deep barratone, unless it's a baby moose, also referred to as a mooselet. The mating call of the moose can be translated as "Mee Mee" and is high pitched in contrast to the usual call

Slippers, shoes or boots can all be made from moose hide. It is also known as leather.

Moose are as tall as 8 ft tall at the shoulder and almost as long from nose to tail. Cows tend to be smaller than bulls. Average weight is around 1000 to 1500 lbs. Antlers on a bull can be as large as 7 feet across and weigh as much as or over 50 to 60 lbs.

Moose don't hibernate because they can survive the cold and they like the cold! Do you like the cold! Moose are really big.

Yes, both bull and cow moose are capable of killing or seriously wounding a horse. There have been many stories by cowboys that raise cattle and ranch up in northern Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia that have had run-ins with moose when on horse-back. One would think that a horse can out-run a moose, but this is not true. A moose can easily keep in stride, and even gain on a galloping horse. When in reach, a moose will rip that horse apart with its hooves to the point where it (the horse) gets so wounded that the cowhand has to put it down.

The only way a cowboy can save both his horse and himself is if he is able to shoot-down the moose before they have a chance to attack him or his steed. Otherwise, moose will just keep attacking until there's nothing left to attack.

Male deer have antlers to fight other males for mates etc.. Female reindeer, (acturally caribou), also have antlers. Like other deer, antlers are shed in early winter, with the exception of pregnant caribou cows. Since caribou dig down in the snow (called cratering) to get at lichen, pregnant caribou cows can use their antlers to defend against other caribou who may try to kick them out of their crater, which ultimately helps pregnant cows conserve energy.

Bears do indeed eat acorns. In fact the Florida Black Bear follows the oak tree line in establishing habitat, due to their reliance on acorns as a part of their diet. I have checked numerous websites about both bears and acorns, and all say that bears do indeed eat nuts, including acorns, and that acorns are "a major part of their black bear diet in the Fall." And finally, I have seen bears eating acorns. They prefer our trash with it's tasty human food, but since we make it impossible for them to get at that, which is no small feat, they eat acorns, and tomatoes and other produce from our garden, along with fruit, and small animals such as frogs and lizards. And bears are reputed to like Honey, but they actually love bee and other insect larvae, the honey is just 'icing on the cake'.

Our trash eating neighborhood bear adores ketchup. If someone newbie puts their trash outdoors, and it contains a ketchup bottle, Mr. Bear will chew through the plastic bottle to get at the sweet sticky stuff, and will not leave without finishing every last bit. Twice I have seen our neighborhood bear eating turkey. Once he was bloated from post Thanksgiving day trash scavenging so badly that he refused to be moved from the curb by even honking cars, where he sat with his belly distended while he finished cleaning a turkey carcass from the trash. And once he pushed in our patio screen enclosure to get at a turkey that was thawing in a bucket of water on the lanai. In that case, he sat on the pool steps and chewed on the partially thawed bird until being scared off by our dogs barking, at which point he left a very messy "calling card" in our pool. I have pictures of the scat, and from that the State wildlife agent who visited pointed out the partially digested acorns as well as bird seed he'd stolen from neighborhood bird feeders.

They are both very powerful animals, first, bison have shorter horns, moose for at least have bigger but wider antlers. Even though the bison have horns, the horns are going to be smaller.They are both very interesting animals and both have quite the predatory animals. The bison is taller, stronger and bull bison fight with other bulls to win over a cow ( female bison). The moose can fight too but normally stands its ground ( meaning territory). A bull moose can weigh over one thousand two hundred pounds and the bull bison can be one thousand six hundred pounds and sometimes one ton meaning two thousand pounds. The bison can run speeds up to thirty five miles per hour and the moose can also run speeds of thirty miles per hour. The bison has a better advantage of winning because it is not just bigger, it is stronger. The moose can really fight too and can leave marks on the bison. I am an expert I have been studying these animals ever since i was 7 years old. But the real answer to this question is the bison.