A moose cow is a female moose, which moose are a part of the deer family. However, the deer family (Cervids) are distantly related to the bovine family, under the Family Bovidae.
Yes, if the cow moose strikes the wolf with the hooves or knocks the wolf with its head. A cow moose protecting its young from an enemy is more fierce than a bull moose on the rut.
No, the male moose (bull) does not stay with the female moose (cow)
They tend to be aggressive sometimes, especially the bull moose or the cow moose with calves.
No, pronghorns and moose are not closely related. Pronghorns are actually more closely related to giraffes, while moose are part of the deer family.
The moose is a member of the deer family, Cervidae.
The proper term is "cow moose," just like the term "bull" in used for male moose as "bull moose."
Yes, if the cow moose strikes the wolf with the hooves or knocks the wolf with its head. A cow moose protecting its young from an enemy is more fierce than a bull moose on the rut.
A cow moose
no
No, the male moose (bull) does not stay with the female moose (cow)
She is called a cow and the male is called a bull
No. The cow moose would only injure it with its hooves.
They tend to be aggressive sometimes, especially the bull moose or the cow moose with calves.
Yes there are cows in Alaska! They are found on farms.
Female moose are called cows, so they are. However, cattle and moose are different animals.
A male is called a 'bull' and a female a 'cow'
No, a horse is part of the equine "family", while a cow (female, and bull being male) is from the bovine "family". In this context, family can be considered to be the species.