he uses moose in his hair
your bg
That all depends on the sex, age, reproductive and health status of the moose, and the age, health of the bull as well as whether he's got horns or not. If the bull has no horns and the bull moose does (as a result of being involved in the rutting season), then the moose would win. Cow moose with calves versus polled bull, cow moose may win by driving off the bull with her flailing hooves. If she's in heat....well that's a different story. Now what if the bull does have horns? The fight would turn out a little differently, especially when a rutting bull moose is set to do battle against a horned bull. Bulls' heads are set lower to the ground than the moose and consequently may gore the moose with his horns. The bull may not be able to do this if the moose meets him full-on and they start a head-butting match. But, since a bull is often quite a bit heavier, more muscular and larger-boned than a moose, the bull would be able to push the moose around enough to make it give up and move off in defeat. If a bull moose may get its antlers at the belly of the bull, it could do a bit of damage, but probably not enough to kill him.
Salt Water Moose - 1996 is rated/received certificates of: Argentina:Atp Germany:12 Iceland:L USA:G
Musa Tangoren goes by Moose.
northern
Moose are found in Canada and northern US.
Moose are found in North America (northern lower 48 states, Canada and Alaska) and parts of northern Europe.
"The northern country of Canada contains many moose."
Northern, but it is sort of contradictory because in the USA, moose live in the North, and in Canada they live in the South as well as the North.
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
the moose lives in Canada the northern part of the u.s. they also live in Europe and Asia
There are 7 species of moose including 6 sub species here are them all:Moose Alces alces.European Moose A. a. alces.Eastern Moose A. a. americana.Western Moose A. a. andersoni.Siberian Moose A. a. cameloides.Alaska Moose A. a. gigas.Shiras Moose A. a. shirasi.
Most definitely NO. Moose belong in the much more northern areas like Canada, parts of Europe were they're called "elk," and northern areas of the United States, except for Alaska where moose are found in the southern parts of this state, as well as Hawaii where moose are unheard of.
The moose
Yes, especially the Gray Wolves that live in the northern areas where moose are prevalent. They also eat animals related to the moose such as elk and caribou.