Moose 🦌 The Shocking Size of These Animals
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 เม.ย. 2023
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Welcome to 1 Minute Animals! Join us as we discover the most fascinating facts about the Animal Kingdom. Subscribe for an exciting and educational journey into the wild!
Moose are one of the tallest and most majestic animals in the world. Found in North America, Europe, and Asia, these impressive creatures are known for their massive antlers and distinctive appearance.
In this 1-minute video, you'll learn all about moose, including their behavior, habitat, diet, and interesting facts about these amazing animals. You'll also get to see some stunning visuals of moose in their natural environment, from grazing in the forests to swimming in the rivers.
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#Moose #MooseSighting #MooseWatching #MooseWildlife #MoosePhotography #MooseNature #MooseLove #MooseLife #MooseHunting #MooseFacts #MooseAntlers #MooseFamily #MooseAdventure #MooseConservation #MooseLovers #MooseForest #MooseCountry #MooseTracks #MooseMigration #MooseBull #MooseAlaska #MooseMaine #MooseCanada #MooseWyoming #MooseIdaho #MooseHabitat #MooseBehavior #MooseEcology #MooseEnvironment #MooseScenery #Biganimal #Alce
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Plssss I would love to see ptarmigans for the next videos 🙏🙏
Chacma baboon
Human 🙃🙂
Please can you try and do the American Pika. Great videos aswell.
Deer family is technically called family Cervidae
Moose are such good swimmers in fact, that the killer whale is considered to be one of their natural predators.
How is that?
i heard that moose are the natural predators of killer whales
@@bryanhunnicutt7811 they swim in the ocean, usually to an island.
@@bryanhunnicutt7811 they swim in the ocean quite regularly and in areas where ocras swim....making them perfect orca prey
That's absolutely hilarious.
Fun fact: If a male moose is chasing you, don't make the mistake of assuming it can't get its antlers between trees. They can and will tilt their heads, at speed, to weave through trees as long as their body can fit between them.
Moose are basically about as dangerous as bears, when they want to be. That said, if you're in the right places in Alaska, you'll find them wandering around your neighborhood, and they don't often cause a ton of trouble. We had a female moose who gave birth in our back yard every year, when I was still up there.
The trick is just to not approach them, or go outside at the same time as them being around.
Also... An SUV won't protect you from a moose collision. All it does is take their legs out from under them and send their giant body through your windshield (and you). Get a smaller car, and they'll sail right over you instead.
EDIT: After some discussion in the comments, it appears that I do not know what I'm talking about with moose and SUVs specifically, so the last "fact" may not be very accurate. My apologies!
This concludes Woodledude's Fun Moose Facts.
Or completely crush the roof into the cab of the car.
@@lennychorn147 Eh. I guess it really depends on the speed? I think we agree you don't want to hit a moose, and the safety statistics for SUVs speak for themselves - They are a needlessly dangerous element on the roads (to other drivers and their own), and impractical in all their purported functions besides.
But yes, a moose falling on the roof of a car would probably be bad. Much like a sack of bricks doing the same. From my understanding, at highway speeds that doesn't tend to happen, which is where a moose collision is most likely (because the driver is going too fast to stop effectively).
@@Woodledude Pal, you obviously have a major bias against SUVs. I am a 39 year veteran otr truck driver. I can tell you that you're clueless.
In moose county, SUVs and pick up trucks are more prevalent in the rural settings where most deadly collisions occure.
You're still more likely to survive a collision with a large animal, in an SUV than in a automobile. In my actual experience of seeing the aftermath of a vehicle versus any size of deer, from white tail to Canadian Moose.
9 out 10 animal collisions that results in the disablmeant or destruction of the vehicle, are cars, not SUVs. And cars are always more severely damaged.
Most vehicles that are considered an SUV, are similar in size to what the average car used to be.
@@lennychorn147 Ah - You're correct, I am quite biased against SUVs. And you do probably have much more data than I do as far as SUV usage and safety in rural environments. I would be inclined to trust your judgement in that regard.
My bias comes from the prevalence of SUVs in more urban areas, with far fewer large animals and far more cars and pedestrians. In these environments, SUVs are not only pointless, they are actively more dangerous than cars, which are already incredibly dangerous in the hands of an untrained driver - Which again, are far too prevalent because of rampant car dependent design in cities.
This has clearly colored my perception of SUVs in rural environments, but I seem to have forgotten that the SUV was, in fact, designed for such environments, and the main problem with them is simply their urban misuse, not strictly their existence. Thank you for correcting me and providing your experience, wisdom, and time.
@@Woodledude Thanks for being so responsible.
I am curious though, why you think that SUVs are so dangerous in urban environments and why you think they don't serve a purpose for urban use?
I own both a standard sized car and an SUV. I can say just going to do the grocery shopping. I need the extra room of the SUV, otherwise I would either need to make weekly trips, or try and stuff everything in and still not have enough room. A trip to the park with just one set of grandkids, wouldn't be possible in the average car.
Not to mention that in winter weather an SUV is a better option, even if it is only two wheel drive.
Disclaimer: I live in a rural upper midwestern state.
Nobody grasps the size of a moose until they see it next to a car.
Literally always thought they were normal ish sized until today and I’m fucking shocked they are gigantic
Size of an SUV
There is a video of two fighting in an Alaskan neighborhood where both are larger than the SUV’s
Sitting in the cab of a full sized pickup, at night, I stopped in the middle of town because someone had boobytrapped the road by putting vertical sticks in the lane. As I slowly got closer, I realized those were the legs of a moose and it was so tall I was looking under it's belly.
This was very, very rural Maine.
They are enormous, you can't appreciate their size unless you see one at scale with something easily recognizable. They're even more impressive if you see one in real life.
There's some forced perspective going on in that shot where the bull moose seems twice the size of an SUV, to be fair. The bulls cap out around 2.3 meters/7'6", which is still nonsensically big in a way that commands instant respect.
Fun fact, moose are wild animals and you should not touch them or chase them. If you make them feel threatened you will die.
While we are at it let's take people off the list I want to go pet the bald eagles which is a predator snapped you and half in a second or when they smack into your window it's your fault because you didn't get out of the way even though we have two lanes Road that's it explain why there's no beerus kills and bear season buy cars that are not paying attention buy cars that are not paying attention or how about people that is in the middle of the road because they see something and they got to go check it out while we they are holding the bag a food for the Sheep to eat because they thought I was a good idea good idea idea to get yourself killed. I could go on and on and on and don't abide by our regulations I want an ally to be turned back into the rocket was just a rock
Pfft... I see a moose in the wild, I'm putting it in my freezer...
Unless i'm in a vehicle at night doing 110kph then maybe =P
Ever watched Brother Bear? Moose eat swamp grass. 😂
@@kode4420 Is that the Disney film with the Celtic girl where her mother turns into a bear? I always get those two confused, they are so similar.
@@sicsempertyrannis4351 it's three brothers. One dies one gets turned into a bear. I do recall the movie you're referring to tho. I haven't thought about it in years but you just jogged my memory.
Imagine befriending a moose. Heck, imagine befriending an entire army of moose! I’d be UNSTOPPABLE
99% of the countries above the 49th parallel has tried that and some even multiple times. Safe to say it didn't work. Learn from their mistakes
People have tried to tame them. Obviously it didn't work.
Imagine almost being crushed by one and you have to hit in the head with a shovel
Speaking from experience
@@MasterTrader22 wait, all you need is a shovel?
@@MastemaJack you think that’s gonna stop me?! I will take over the entire northern hemisphere with my moose army!!!! Muahahahahaha!
I heard that you don't actually realize how huge moose are until you actually see one. We all know they're huge right, but when you see one up close, it's a different kind of "know"
Can confirm. Their legs are so long and spindly. It’s surprising their skinny legs can hold up a 1000-1800lb animal. The cow moose that beds in my yard can look right in my bedroom window and it’s over 8ft off the ground.
I've had a moose walk up to me before, and I can confirm they do become a different kind of big
Oh if a moose wants to sneak up on you it will. And if it wants to end it will.
Can confirm. When you see one you ask "Mother Nature, why?" because they are so big.
When head knowledge becomes first hand knowledge, it hits different.
When I was about 5, we were camping in Canada. We took the day to play in a nearby waterfall that ended in a big swamp. I was playing at edge of swamp when I saw a head and antlers swimming to my side of the swamp. Then moose got out of water, and I was scared to death! Never have I ever encountered such an absolutely huge animal in the wild. 35 years later I still have a very clear picture of that moose in my head.
That must have been so damn scary, the big dude probably was more than 50 times your weight, coming straight out of water with horns longer than you. 😵
Moose are underrated animals they’re friggin awesome so beautiful and strong
*Meese
Nobody talking bout the moose that was running on water?
He's the Moosiah
@Tobey Parker
😂🤣😂🤣😂🙃, hopefully you're not going to heck for that comment, or ; me either for laughing at it bro🤣, but what an underrated comment.!✔️🥰🎈
He didn't want to get stuck with calf support!
@@tobeyparker3459casual geographic?
@@lorrainedouze8337 You're
Male moose really goes out for milk every time
Literelly 💀
Literally almost every animal especially male going to find the female in mating season
And they have to fight :)
Unlike humans,they can be anytime but also doesn't have to fight
BUT THAT DOESN'T MEAN YOU HAVE TO ACT LIKE ANIMALS
Same with bears
@@furrietgdmobileplayer3672 yeah but humans are different in the sense that after ejaculation, the male releases prolactin, which makes him less aggressive and promotes pair bonding which makes him less likely to leave. Little things like that and how simply holding a baby lowers your testosterone are nature’s way of telling human dads to stay.
@@dibsdibs3495 So no cuddling after and no holding babies
And often, their best friend is a flying squirrel.
Lol. Rocky.
😆
Heheheh 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
HTF
❤
My God they are huge. This literally made my eyes widen seeing how big they are.
“MOOSEN! I SAW A FLOCK OF MOOSEN!”
-Brian Regan
Meese!
Yep it's Meese, just like goose. And just like geese, they lay eggs
@@tummytub1161 😂😂😂
@@tummytub1161 THEY WHAT?!!!!!!!
They're called "boxen"! 😂
Count yourself lucky if you're able to befriend one, they're incredibly strong animals, and Incredibly aggressive when provoked.
Hell, you don’t even have to provoke them, the rule of thumb for most wildlife is dont mess with them,but this applies doubly to a moose
True Story!
A moose will stomp you to death in the blink of an eye. it has been done, it's been caught on CCTV cameras and it's not a pretty sight. People assume that because they saunter along looking very laid back, that they are slow.. Interestingly, they like cows and are frequently seen hanging out with a herd of cows.
For your own safety, maybe don't try to befriend a moose :P
@@Readysetgo2007 Yup. Years ago when camping up in the middle of the Yukon (Canada) we had tented next to a pretty stream and the next morning we found massive moose tracks around our tent. lol We were sleeping, so we were not a threat, but those hoof marks were huge.
A momma moose stomped a man to death a few years ago in Banff and I've seen that video. In Banff, the moose, elk and bears basically have the free run of the town because Banff is located in the park and she and her calf were standing next to one of the buildings at the college when a staff worker walked by.
Someone had been filming her from the bushes aways off and she went into defence mode for her calf, and the poor guy didn't stand a chance. She lashed out with the long legs and he was down, and dead in a matter of seconds.
There's no way to tell through a video exactly how massive moose are. I saw one once. It's mind-blowing.
*massive meese
What’s most amazing about moose is that they act nothing like any other deer on the planet. They have very little- if any -of the characteristic skittishness of other deer and are more likely to bring the fight to _you_ than run away if they feel threatened.
I've heard how aggressive they can be
They have the size,strength and bulk to back it up of course they'll act different
*meese
@@JeanEDeaux *moosen
Here in Maine, moose have kld more people than our black bears. They're extremely unpredictable & moody. If you encounter one while hiking, stay back and give it plenty of room to pass. They can go from 0-30 in seconds, and a kick in the head by their powerful legs is deadly. Never run or you may trigger a chase. Our Dad used to tell us to be ready to climb up a tree. It's your only hope if you encounter one during the rut, when they're angry and mean as hell.
I had one crash thru trees and brush far taller than me suddenly, with no notice. Those huge antlers were where I'd been standing seconds earlier. My dog was acting crazy--I finally put him in the car, where he was throwing his body against the car door window. I finally got in to calm him down and that gigantic wild male moose crashed thru the trees and bushes. There was a perfect, empty, wide path right next to where the moose had created its own path. No one would have guessed... That dog was my soulmate, saved my life twice.
*meese
He forgot to mention how insane the males are during rutting season. They would just as soon kill you than tolerate your presence. The young males are very dangerous.
Exactly! They kept an entire huge dining hall in the tiny town up in the northeast corner of the park hostage--we'd all parked outside, on the street, angled in to the park in the town square (it was dark but lit, the dining hall had huge windows along the entire wall to watch the square--soon we saw the value in that).
The elk (all or mostly all male) arrived and surrounded our cars then began bellowing... We did not dare leave--they were huge and stretching to look even taller to each other.
Eventually, they'd take their ego contests far enough away that we humans could run for our cars and scoot out of Dodge. So the number of "hostages" whittled down... It was quite a show!
@@cyninbend My brother lives in rural Alaska. I know all too well.
Do they think we will have sex with female moose?
So true. Which is why I usually end up with a ton of moose meat for a good few months after their rutting season.
Flashbacks to that young male chimp raised from birth that ripped that lady's face off when it got old enough for puberty lol
I love how you show a moose just casually running across a lake.
Quick story:
A trucker from Texas was part of a convoy. Someone warned of a moose on the road, but this guy thought they meant mouse.
He went, "This is what we do with mice in Texas!" and pulled into the passing lane, speeding up and blaring his horn.
The moose, well, took that as a challenge.
The moose lowered its horns, and locked with the semi.
Later, the trucker called his boss, and explained that the engine had ended up falling out, causing the trailer to break down on the road.
"Well, at least you're eating good tonight."
"Nope. Moose walked off."
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😅😅😅😅
Having lived in Texas for several years, that 100% tracks with how stupid the men from Texas are. Nothing but dumb hyper-macho posturing for tiny little pricks.
bro running on water
Running away from all responsibilities 😂😂
@@Aanita75
I mean, if women can run away from responsibility by abortion/adoption then why are men forced to pay Child Support.
@@AM-mp7ug condoms are pretty cheap bro
@@aazhieryakes884 yes condoms are cheaper then abortion!
@@aazhieryakes884 child support isnt
The momma with the two little babies was so adorable 🥰🫎
Yeah when I was a kid a bull moose was like 8 inches beside our house, running towards the woods across the street. It was pretty exhilarating.
Dad moose: I'm gonna bring the milk real quick
I learned an amazing thing about moose last time I was in Jackson Hole--my favorite place on Earth. Moose can stand out there in the snow for what seems like forever without their feet or legs ever getting frostbite. That is because their body fat never becomes the solid white lard we see in cattle (beef)--and in humans, if you were to see your insides. Their fat in unsaturated or something, and remains a warm liquid that can easily circulate.
Another thing to remember about moose is the sheer power of their bodies and weird antlers. Years ago, I was standing by the back end of my Jeep in a parking area by a bridge/overpass above the river in Jackson Hole. There was a very wide path down to the river, which was blocked off so people could not fall in--the water was too cold to survive.
You could walk along the path there by the river, I suppose, but it was early November, cold, not exactly pretty, right before sunset. My Shih Tzu (a tough throwback to a Tibetan Terrier) my super protective dog was barking like crazy--really going ape, and so I'd put him in the car, where he was throwing himself against the windows.
I got in the car to calm him down--which it did. A second later, a huge male moose with full antlers came crashing through the plant growth between the bridge turnout and the river--small trees and giant shrubs about 12+ feet tall, so dense I could not see through them. I had not heard a thing until he was standing right where I had been a second earlier.
There was the cleared path at least 10 or 15 feet wide, gravel on the ground, and nothing up by the bridge, or in the turnout parking area. No reason I could see to go up there if you are a moose. And if you insisted, you could walk up the path with no resistance. It was freezing and windy, no people but us. Yet that giant moose came crashing through the trees and brush, so densely thick it was quite a job, even for a moose. His antlers sort of cut through the branches, breaking through each and every one. It took a tall, massive creature with huge flat antlers to bust through.
I say this because, should anyone visit a place with huge animals such as moose (and elk, bison--and I imagine elephants?--who are equally unpredictable, violent, impulsive--they rule their worlds, all animal testosterone)...don't stand around where you cannot see all around you without obstruction. And don't think that because a barrier is indestructible to us, it will be indestructible to them! They care nothing for damage to plants, trees...if they can destroy it, they just may choose to do so!
I saw no animals. But my dog heard him, and perhaps he heard my dog (18-20 pounds, a bigger shih tzu, not happy, but uncharacteristically freaked out) and wanted to silence him? Could this moose have felt territorial there? Who knows. But it taught me never to impute human motives, human concerns into a wild animal.
This huge creature towered over our Cherokee (even more than the rutting elk and running bison on the road in Yellowstone had, tho the bison would have destroyed the front end of our car had we collided. I would have been severely injured had I not stepped the 5-6' to the car and got inside.
There is no explanation--just as when you see tourists in Africa encountering elephants on the roads...it's their world, stay back, stay safe, and do not trust that a giant animal who rules his road won't destroy an entire hillside to make his own path to the bridge. Their logic is unknowable, unpredictable.
I've seen the females off across the meadows, just calmly eating for hours., they have never expressed the slightest interest in us. Males--do they mate in November?--apparently are not just more aggressive but absolutely wildly so.
I once walked right up to a herd (?a whole lot of male moose) in a pasture-type meadow at the West Yellowstone entrance--I had never seen them b4, and wanted to take closer photos. I walked my sideways walk that fooled animals all my life and got within about 10 feet. Then, I just walked away back to the road. They watched me but continued munching. Later I learned how dumb and dangerous that had been. And one tore up a hillside to get that close to me.
The ones we see that look kind of gentle, sauntering around as one did in Northern Exposure's credits (my dogs favorite thing to watch on TV besides the rodeo), are very old, perhaps sick acc to family who live where they do, usually female, not male, not antlered, not thinking of mating... Just a warning of how unpredictable and how suddenly (and silently until the last second) one might be in your face! (Sorry about the length.)
I was in northern Ontario the 1st time I saw one standing in the middle of the road late at night. I was driving a tiny MG Midget and I swear I could have driven right under him if he was standing still. I couldn't believe his size! Thank goodness I saw him in time to stop the car. I was truly impressed and a little afraid!!
LOL...I have a 76 MG Midget and I can TOTALLY see that!!
Good of you to stop the car. Cause I think you can stress the moose if you try drive past it. I also have seen a video where someone try that and that car gets attacked by the moose. So safest thing is to stop and enjoy looking at the moose as long as he's in sight. 🙂
These are such beautiful animals
Beautiful but dangerous
So pretty. I know they can be dangerous, but I would love to see one in it's own environment. The babies are adorable.
Bro is literally everyone's dad ..
he's the black guy of the animal kingdom
@@PineappleOnPizza69nah just a guy in animal form.
@@PineappleOnPizza69 racism isnt funny
That male moose is not paying child support
Bad baby daddy!!
just like a black daddy
@@PineappleOnPizza69 wtf did you said? Is this one of those the American racist jokes ? 🤔
@@PineappleOnPizza69 🤣🤣🤣
That's what I thought! 😂😂😂
Just imagine if Santa had a bunch of Moose’s pulling his sleigh. 😂
*meese
Came across a female moose last week on a nature trail I've been walking on for 7 years. This was my very first sighting of a live moose ever and she was close, imposing and I was hoping she wasn't going to see me as invading her personal space.
I knew moose were big but until I saw one close-up, I had no idea just how big they really are.
I was driving behind an 18 wheeler in Park City when it hit a moose going around 70-80 mph and the moose literally exploded. It looked like a thousand gallon balloon was dropped from 200 feet and landed on the freeway. The moose was flat, it's rib cage was open like a birds wings and its neck was touching its back. All of its legs had compound fractures.The front of the semi was totaled. It's definitely something you don't want your kids to ever see unless you wanna pay for psychiatrists the rest of their lives. LoL
Coming back from Denver to Colorado Springs late one night when I saw seven dead Horse's all over I-25. The back door on the T-T hauling them came open going about 80 mph.🤢
At least it did not suffer. There is a security video around of a deer being hit by a car and you can see a transparent version struggle to stand-up, shake-off the shock and seemingly respond to something and go off to wherever! Weirdest darn thing--but may explain what historical man all over the planet saw that made them create nearly identical religions...
They also kill unprovoked and must be taken seriously because if they see you they might decide to kill you right then and there just for fun
Don’t worry. If you have M77, you should be fine.
They generally don't attack for no reason, normally males protect their territory but tend to stay away from people. Females protecting their young however will charge even a semi truck lol.
@@goalhorn2012 what if the moose has an m77?
@@CrusadingBacon167 🫥
@@goalhorn2012 good one
The moose has a real royal voice
I see moose all the time when I go to Alaska. I have always called them “treacherously cute”.
"Wow, my dad was a moose?"
-someone
I live in Vermont and yes; they’re magnificent animals! But, also very dangerous.
Mooseses!
Not make eye contact with them
I live in the Colorado Rocky Mountains. Moose are one of the few wild animals that scare the shit out of me. They are NOT gentle giants. They are mean, viscous and have little to fear. They can run through chest high snow at speeds up to 45mph.
wow I never seen a moose come in contact with a human and giving the human being a kiss. amazing animals the males are so Majestic. thank you
Great explanation 👍😊
Thank you! Glad you like it! 😃
While visiting my daughter and family in Anchorage, I went for a walk one morning. After about a black, I rounded a corner the other side of their block and there was a young, female moose, yearling. It was late spring. I walked by where she was munching grass. She was curious and came my direction. She was beautiful and I told her so. She stopped walking, so did I, kept talking to her. She turned and walked away back to eating. It was an exhilarating encounter. She was sweet. I kept walking.
what a rude moose not even responding
I never really thought about people underestimating the size of a moose. We don't have any live moose here this far south. We do have a nature museum with a stuffed one. When I was little the moose exhibit was my second favorite, next to the planetarium. The moose was the biggest animal they had. My dad used to put me on his shoulders so I could see the face. I feel sorry for Mr Moose, being stuffed like that, but I'm glad I at least got to see one.
Those antlers are incredible ❤
Did I just see a moose running on water or is it just me?
JESUS MOOSE
Yeppl
Lol. Shallow water on a bank
Yes! Lol!
Living in Anchorage, AK, it was a regular sight to have moose come to my yard and eat from my trees, and sometimes they would leave some souvenirs that I would only discover when the snow melted late in the Spring. Definitely a beautiful sight!
*meese
When I lived in Montana my friends and I used to go to this natural hot springs way out in the woods. One time we were out there in the biggest pool, and you couldn't really see the surroundings all that well when you were down in the water. I stood up to grab my drink and about 20 feet away there was a bull moose just calmly grazing. It was incredible! They're magnificent creatures!
You see elk and deer all the time in that part of the state-well, in most parts of the state-but seeing moose is not nearly as common. Another time my mom and I were driving home from my grandparents' ranch on a winding country highway. We came around a corner and suddenly there was a HUGE cow moose in the road about 75 feet ahead. We were able to stop in time, thank God, and then her calf came following along behind her.
Growing up in Montana had a lot of drawbacks for me, but I'll always be super grateful for all the wildlife I got to see!
I didn't know my father was a moose
???
So sorry to hear that.
Seeing a moose in the wild close to you is a life changing experience. Seeing the dude that is with you snap his fingers at it while walking towards the animal is a "get the fuck outta there" experience.
God bless them all insects and animals!.........
I was snowboarding in Colorado and saw a moose for the first time in person on the side of a trail. I was shocked how big they actually are.
I saw a couple when I visited Yellowstone, absolute units.
Beautiful animals,
love them
Many decades ago I was camped in a tent trailer outside of Yellowstone by a small lake. Woke up to moose literally walking past my bed by a few inches. Incredible!
that gigantic moose running on the street and passing those vehicles always gives me chills how big they really can be
Whats even crazier is an adult grizzly bear can break a Moose's spine with one direct strike from their paw.
Whats crazier is that a mountain goat can kill a grizzly bear.
@@timothystone3360 lmao i saw the video
@@AndrewOrebus lmao, I did too and I had to comment it.
You guys talking about that one grizzly bear who fell off a cliff?
@@dantealighieri5972 lmao, yeah thats the one.
They don't just leave after matting. They just head to the store to get some cigarettes and milk.
Any excuse is good for a moose!
🤣🤣🤣🤣
So majestic and beughtiful❤
"They are excellent swimmers"
no shit bro was running on water
Those calves ❤
Watched one swim from other side of a large woodland lake in morning light at Yellowstone.
He looks so sweet in the eyes!!!!
Beautiful animal in his natural habitat
I FLIPPING LOVE MOOSES.
Goose=geese
Moose=meese?😂😂😂😂
Fun fact: if you feed the moose, he will attack the next person that doesn't.
He might not will
if i saw one of those lurking around in the night i would fr think it was a skinwalker
Moose are my favorite deer.
I wish you'd have mentioned how dangerous they really are tho. They can get mad aggressive and if they're on the road at night you can't see their eyes cause of how damn tall they are
Whaaa no. Did you see the old man giving the moose a kiss? Video says Moose are gentle cute creatures /sarcasm
mooses also tend to just walk over the road all chill and shit not giving a fuck unlike deers that that atleast run
Went from love life to "apart from that"😂 thought he was going to continue talking about male and female relationship of the Moose.
Beautiful and Majestic, Truly!!!❤❤❤
Very beautiful!!!
I would say elegant.
♥️♥️♥️
It's quite terrifying to unexpectedly see a moose emerge from under the water nearby your your canoe.
Mooses are one of the most beautiful animals ever. We need to preserve this gorgeous creatures
I said the same thing about the Tyrannosaurus Rex, but did anybody listen? Nooooo, and look where we are now.
@@m.stewart7208 🤣🤣🤣
🤜🤛
During the autumn breeding season, They not only fight over breeding rights, They also become sort of territorial and in general more cantankerous than usual.
During this time they are exceptionally dangerous and kill more people than bears.
Is that moose pullin' a ninja water walk!!
The Moose is magnificent and is one of the most beautiful beast on earth.
"Hey Rocky watch me pull a rabbit out of my hat".
"Bullwinkle that trick never work!" "Grrrrrrr!"
"Maybe I need to get another hat!"
😂😅🤣
Underdog would come on next!
What a gorgeous creature!❤
Another fun fact; when found in Europe they’re called “Elk” ^^
What.
I call it älg
Maybe in an english speaking country, but in finland its called hirvi
And you call your elk "red deer", so the confusion just rolls down the line.
Interesting, my friends in northern Europe call them moose, they also have elk.
Attack on Titan (Forrest Edition) 🦌
What a magnificent creature.
That second clip of the moose chewing gave off “Whatcha guys doin here?”
bro thought we wouldn't notice that jesus moose💀💀
I live in Northern Maine. We have these guys in our yard almost daily. Among other critters... we love them. From a respectful distance....lol
Cool
They are beutiful❤
GORGEOUS, I LOVE MOOSE ❤❤❤
The largest moose ever was 10 ft or around 9 meters AT THE SHOULDERS
10ft is not 9 meters bruh.
10ft = 3 meters
@@HarsH_1718 a man of culture right there 🎉
@@HarsH_1718he said around..
@@gonkdroid9325 9 meters isn't even close to 10 feet, so definitely not around lol
@@keithbartholomew9433 My bad, I read it as 3 meters somehow. Yeah 9m is more like 30 feet lol
I was very fortunate to see moose up close and personal when I went to visit family in Alaska. I didn't think that they'd be silent as they walk through the forest! I just held my ground and made no threatening moves or noises. They realized that I was neither threat nor food, and they walked on by peacefully. They were 2 females. It was a rare site, because as you said, they are solitary creatures. They are magnificent and beautiful!
imagine if you just fought for ur life, just for her to say no 💀
They r beautiful. That one has the longest legs. I'm surprised they don't stay together in a herd. I would love to see one in person.❤😊
A majestic beast.
They also taste absolutely delicious in stew
Or as a roast. Yummmm
Remember folks: If you're driving down the road and a deer jumps out. You're better off hitting the deer.
If you're driving down the highway and a moose pops out, you're better off going into the ditch. That moose is significantly more likely to kill you with it's size, than a deer.
"Hey, Rocky! Watch me pull an eyeball out of that guy's head!"
Canadian friend, "You have spiders!"
Aussie me, "You have bears!"
Canadian friend, "Forget the bears its the Moose you should be worried about. As big as a car and ten times more pissed off!"
Thank you for posting this video.
Beautiful Animal
Beautiful!!!
Wat a lovely creature ❤❤❤