@@canadaintheroughtv yup. 🤦 The beaver was given official status as an emblem of Canada when “An Act to provide for the recognition of the Beaver (Castor canadensis) as a symbol of the sovereignty of Canada” received royal assent on March 24, 1975
Great Vid. I think you will find that the Population in Newfoundland is not the numbers you quoted. Although it was at one time. The population there is in decline, with some MMA's seeing a reduction in tags available because of the decline. Having said that, there still is a big concentration of Moose in Nl when compared to anywhere else. An awesome place to hunt.
@@alf6259 Whether I have a clue or not is simply not relevant. Perhaps before you make a comment like that, hidden behind a name that cannot identify you, you should contact the Wildlife Division as well as several of the Hunting Orgs in NL. Even Wildlife has done a survey regarding the decline of Moose in Nl, have also reduced Tags in many MMA's., they acknowledge the decline as does almost all other Wildlife Orgs and many Hunters in NL. Just stating that facts that are available for all to read, including yourself, nothing more, nothing less.Take Care ALF...
God our country and its wildlife is magnificent. 🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦 I love the fact that you folks go in every provinces and territories 🇨🇦😁 You folks.should come more often in Quebec 😊🇨🇦🇨🇦
Dulapp's are for scenting during Mating Season. It lingers on a cow until she calve's. The Cow's Dulapp is to likewise, scent her calf or calves. It is like a family generational history that is embedded into the Moose scents. Helps with inbreeding of the Specie.
For those interested in cooking moose here's a link to a great rough cooking video!
Smoked Moose Pinwheel: th-cam.com/video/Q_hwRL2zOjk/w-d-xo.html
I think moose should be Canada’s national animal not the cobra chicken / goose LoL
Canada's national animal is actually the beaver, but we still agree with you!
@@canadaintheroughtv yup. 🤦 The beaver was given official status as an emblem of Canada when “An Act to provide for the recognition of the Beaver (Castor canadensis) as a symbol of the sovereignty of Canada” received royal assent on March 24, 1975
@@canadaintheroughtv honestly I have been lied to for a long time so I believed that…. Glad I know better now =] thank you
@@Jenuin it had alot to do with the fur trade. Most common was the beaver fur. Hudson Bay fur trading industry with the British empire.
@@allenlarabie8854 yes. You remind me of my history teacher. That is a compliment.
Great Vid. I think you will find that the Population in Newfoundland is not the numbers you quoted. Although it was at one time. The population there is in decline, with some MMA's seeing a reduction in tags available because of the decline. Having said that, there still is a big concentration of Moose in Nl when compared to anywhere else. An awesome place to hunt.
You don't have a clue about moose population in Newfoundland.
@@alf6259 Whether I have a clue or not is simply not relevant. Perhaps before you make a comment like that, hidden behind a name that cannot identify you, you should contact the Wildlife Division as well as several of the Hunting Orgs in NL. Even Wildlife has done a survey regarding the decline of Moose in Nl, have also reduced Tags in many MMA's., they acknowledge the decline as does almost all other Wildlife Orgs and many Hunters in NL. Just stating that facts that are available for all to read, including yourself, nothing more, nothing less.Take Care ALF...
We saw a mother moose and her two calves swimming across a lake in Alberta. I didn't know they could swim until then.
Very cool encounter.
Very helpful and educational..thanks💯💯👌🏾👌🏾👌🏾
Love the information! Good job
GREAT VIDEO 🌟 THANKS YOU GOODNESS 🌟❤️🖤💚🤎 FAMILY DAPHNE COTTON ALWAYS 💜
I'm one of those people that have not seen a moose before! Just on TV or video! Great information
I don't want them to die. That makes me sand cry because I love animals and I want to be a vet. To help animals.😊😢
Dying is part of the circle of life.
God our country and its wildlife is magnificent. 🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦
I love the fact that you folks go in every provinces and territories 🇨🇦😁
You folks.should come more often in Quebec 😊🇨🇦🇨🇦
Well I'm glad they aren't false facts
They have 1 more sub kind of moose .the white moose on North ontario .but they are protect
A cow moose with a calf in tow will become very aggressive when it hears a cow elk call. From personal experience while elk hunting.
Fact: they’re cute
They are so cute I love these videos😊
Sweethearts!
Łoś 🐗🦌🤗
Dulapp's are for scenting during Mating Season. It lingers on a cow until she calve's. The Cow's Dulapp is to likewise, scent her calf or calves. It is like a family generational history that is embedded into the Moose scents. Helps with inbreeding of the Specie.
Very interesting
(dewlap)
I have seen a picture of a bull moose that was close to 7 ft.high, and antlers out to 8 ft., weighing in around 3000 lbs.
The largest moose ever recorded was an Alaskan Yukon moose shot in 1897, that weighed 1808 pounds.