nose
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.
Moose are very important to wildlife because they are a part of history. They bring people together, whether keeping a moose as a pet, or hunting a moose.
No, moose are herbivores and therefore do not eat Turtle's.
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 was added to the Canadian quarter in 2001 as part of the new series of circulating coins released by the Royal Canadian Mint. The design featuring the moose was selected through a national competition.
Nose.
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.
Moose are very important to wildlife because they are a part of history. They bring people together, whether keeping a moose as a pet, or hunting a moose.
The city of Moose Jaw is part of Saskatchewan.
The word 'moose' is a noun, a word for a type of animal; a word for a thing.
Randolph Lee Peterson has written: 'A study of NOrth American moose with special reference to ONtario. Part I The taxonomy, history , status and distribution of moose in Norht America. Part II General life history and habits of moose. Part II The ecology moose in Ontario'
the moose lives in Canada the northern part of the u.s. they also live in Europe and Asia
Moose are found pretty well all over Canada except the prairies.
the moose lives in canada the northern part of the u.s. they also live in europe and asia
the moose lives in Canada the northern part of the u.s. they also live in Europe and Asia
No, moose are herbivores and therefore do not eat Turtle's.
Go to http://www.neopets.com/jelly and you'll find Jelly World! Click on the Giant Jelly and you can get a free piece of flavored jelly once a day just like the Giant Omelette!