- Western moose - Wikipedia
It is the second largest North American subspecies of moose, second to the Alaskan moose This subspecies is prey to timber wolves and bears Male Western moose are aggressive during mating season (autumn and winter) and may injure or kill with provocation
- Moose in Anchorage | Visit Anchorage
With approximately 1,500 moose, Anchorage’s favorite residents are on four legs Even in the heart of the city, moose are a regular sight as they browse through parks, greenbelts, and even the occasional backyard garden Play it right, and you can see a moose in the first hour of your trip
- Alaska Moose Viewing | Parks, Trails and Other Hot Spots
Huge moose make for spectacular sightings in the Alaskan wilderness Moose can be spotted frequently in and around Potter Marsh, a 564-acre fresh pond and wetland complex that stretches for nearly two miles between the New Seward Highway and the base of the Chugach Mountains
- Moose | Habitat, Size, Weight, Diet, Antlers, Facts | Britannica
Moose, largest member of the deer family Cervidae Moose are striking in appearance because of their towering size, long legs, and pendulous muzzle and the immense, wide, flat antlers of old bulls Learn more about moose habitat, range, size, and diet in this article
- Moose facts and photos | National Geographic Kids
A moose swims across a mountain lake, reaching the shore alongside a forest The moose’s antlers—which stretch nearly six feet wide from tip to tip—drip water as the animal exits the water and
- Moose - National Wildlife Federation
Moose are found in the northern regions of the United States, from Maine to Washington, throughout Canada, and into Alaska Due to their large size and insulating fur, moose are limited to cold climates Forested areas with streams and ponds are ideal moose habitat
- 8 Types of Moose: Species, Facts and Photos - TRVST
Explore the wide world of these majestic giants! Learn about the various types of moose, their distinctive characteristics, and many more
- Moose: Giants of the North Woods - U. S. National Park Service
Moose are basically ice age animals They evolved about 500,000 years ago when the world was much colder With their big bodies, long legs, and thick fur, they're built for deep snow and freezing temperatures But now the world is getting warmer, and moose are in trouble
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