Moose Battles Bears in Epic Forest Showdown! The forest Giant is in action!

[@johnw5584]

Moose have antlers. Cows have have horns. Horns are permanent. Antlers drop off each year.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@richardbramwell8876]

Temporary antlers are bone Permanent horns can be bone, as in Bovids, or tightly grown keratin (hair), as in Rhinos. Some horns are bone, covered with keratin.

[@riseofduckente9868]

​@@richardbramwell8876bovid horn is not bone

[@yankee2666]

So will your pecker when you reach ninety.

[@kagnewmp12]

I couldn't wait to say the same thing but saw yours. This guys an idiot

[@michaelheurkens4538]

Moose = a single creature; moose = plural (many), but most importantly, moose females are called cows and give birth to CALVES NOT CUBS. Males, especially mature ones are called bulls. 1300 pounds is normal, but we get them sometimes around 1800 pounds here in northern Canada. Apparently the Alaskan variety is regularly over 2000 lbs. Finally, even though moose and elk are both of the deer family, they are, in fact two completely separate species. In Canada, the elk are refered to as Wapiti, coming from a aboriginal term, as well as the common "elk" name. Just thought I'd throw this info out there FYI. Cheers from Alberta, Canada.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@joeparragh-cd5qk]

spelling would be good too. and we never call them wapiti unless you are in a museum

[@philgman]

in Northern Alberta 8-9 ' and taller isn't unusual.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

@@philgman 👍

[@vincentvega5686]

in germany (and probably elsewhere in europe) the term is ELG, not ELK, for moose. very confusing if you don't know. and the host of the video using moose and elg interchangeably does not help viewers.

[@robertdysonn]

So here, in the United States, a moose and an elk are two completely different animals

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@kixigvak]

The first European settlers encountered "wapiti" and since they'd never seen a moose they called it elk. When they eventually met a moose they adopted the Native American name for the animal.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

@@kixigvak 👍

[@Animal.Instinct.]

@@kixigvak 👍

[@robertdysonn]

@@kixigvak well that was a few hundred years ago so this guy needs to catch up with modern times.

[@Skedawg88]

Moose have antlers, not “ horns”.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@bernardmatehaere9157]

😂 yes they do, and do not honk!?! my mate reckons…🇦🇺

[@Animal.Instinct.]

@@bernardmatehaere9157 👍

[@larryimus9527]

Yup!

[@Animal.Instinct.]

@@larryimus9527 👍

[@ieatcrayons1999]

Bro at times it sounded like Winnie-the-Pooh got into some fermented honey

[@Animal.Instinct.]

😂😂😂

[@oldeagle2514]

I can't wait for the movie, "When Bullwinkle and Yogi Square Off", "The Clash Of The Titans!" Ay Boo Boo

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@undermuscled7381]

I had a close encounter with a moose in Northern BC, while out cycling. He stood dead still in the middle of the track, just looking at me. Then took off into the bush, I have no idea how he managed to negotiate his way past all the trees, there must of been some head tilting. What a magnificent animal he was.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@HeronPoint2021]

Woodland moose will get swept back antlers as a result. As a kid in Calif. this guy had the head of a worlds' record, if the rack hadn't been so tilted back. In BC we have really large moose in places I'd never have guessed they would be: Princeton, BC ranches or in the Pemberton valley north of Whistler. The moose I was used to in Ontario you see munching water lilly in lakes or rivers edge like this video.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

@@HeronPoint2021 👍

[@iam5085]

A friend of a friend had to climb to a tree, no joke.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

@@iam5085 👍

[@HeronPoint2021]

lived in a pipeline camp for two years as a kid, along the athabaska watershed west of Whitecourt, Alberta. The largest grizzly and the largest moose in the Alberta Game Book are largely (pun) out of this area. The colder the climate the larger the FRAME of the animal. And these guys are BIG. Lots of big moose taken right after the first snowfalls. We'd get two weeks straight of minus 60 below, where Celsius and F. don't matter: the number is the same!!

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍👍👍👍

[@paparoysworkshop]

-40 Celsius and -40 Fahrenheit are the same. -60 Celsius = -76 Fahrenheit.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

@@paparoysworkshop 👍

[@62Cristoforo]

My first encounter with a moose was in Algonquin Park, Ontario. It made me realize how HUGE these creatures are. Must’ve been 8 feet tall.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@classixdrummer]

As you wrote your comment, I was up in Algonquin. We saw a cow on hwy 60 near the Centennial Ridges trail entrance. I also tracked a Bull from his bed near Cannisbay lake to Cache lake. Never actually caught up to him but began to wonder just how bad it was going to go if I managed to get his attention considering the time of year.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

@@classixdrummer 👍

[@Tacit-RoninMk1]

They can be 10 if you count the antler

[@bradleyboyer9979]

When I was young, there was a bull moose that would often visit us along the fence line. At first, we were frightened. However, after some time, we got used to his presence. We eventually learned that he was an orphan as a child and suffered from severe trauma as a result. As he got older, he turned his insecurity into a strength. He became a motivational moose speaker and frequented MAA meetings after he quit drinking. Turns out he also had a real knack for Greek literature. We showed him how to use KZbin, and he started his own ancient philosophy channel. One day he left, and we never heard from him again. I often wonder if he got mixed up with the wrong crowd again, but I know in my heart that he is orating "Homer" in moose heaven.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

😂👍

[@Cayuse2009]

Most people don't know it but we have moose, wolves, and elk here in NW North Dakota. I had a close call coming home one night with my little Ford Focus car when a bull moose ran into me from the side. He stopped just in time and whipped his head up just as it was about to go through my windshield.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

🙂👍👍👍

[@jcpenny3606]

Have you see a wolverine there?

[@jcpenny3606]

or a bear. how about a tornado?

[@Animal.Instinct.]

@@jcpenny3606 👍

[@Animal.Instinct.]

@@jcpenny3606 👍

[@oldeagle2514]

You mentioned everything that mooses like but you forgot pic-a-nic baskets!!! Ay Boo Boo!

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@mousefarm]

The world of wild animals is magical

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@jaredhaas4168]

The world of magical animals is wild.

[@davidcombs1785]

Used to drive semi's, saw one pretty close once, couldn't believe how huge it was!!!

[@Animal.Instinct.]

🙂👍👍👍

[@renahernandez1373]

This is the best wildlife film I've seen in a long time. ...Beautiful 😍

[@Animal.Instinct.]

thank you very much very nice)

[@NuttZach_AK]

That was sarcasm right?

[@Animal.Instinct.]

@@NuttZach_AK thank you very much very nice)

[@Daniel-ve8gv]

@@NuttZach_AK it’s gotta be sarcasm, because there was a LOT of misinformation in this video. All they had to do a bit of research…

[@BúfaloGigantes]

I can't thank you enough for this video. Great work!

[@Animal.Instinct.]

thank you very much)

[@salvadorgiron4569]

A moose is a moose an elk is an elk

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@Sturminfantrist]

In Europe we say "Elch" in german or "Elg" in danish for Moose, Moose is Elch/Elg for us . btw "Korn/Corn" in europe means Wheat and and murican "Corn" is "Mais" in europe.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

@@Sturminfantrist 👍

[@alf1933]

Interesting video as always. The moose is a majestic animal

[@Animal.Instinct.]

thank you very much) 👍

[@d.e.c1609]

The guy on the bike was strategic; hilarious at the same time...😂 'Fk um done!'

[@Animal.Instinct.]

😂

[@epizan]

This is what happens when AI writes the script. It’s so bad it’s good… that thing is a Moose…Elk and has horns, antlers. Did I hear him say “Old lady horns????”

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@Averagebum21]

This was a very good documentary. Would love to see other types of deer, bears, racoons, prairie dogs, horses and donkeys, please. Thank you!

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍👍👍

[@Davefinney370]

“It’s good that the driver quickly realized and turned on the reverse gear….”. “As always some wrong dogs and they are already chasing the moose, but this is rather an exception to the rules!” Go back, ignore the vids and really listen to the translation. So worth it. Between that and the braying moose gif between scenes. It’s a keeper.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@crossroadsmovinghelpers]

I love how the narration make perfect sense even though it makes no sense whatsoever.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

@@crossroadsmovinghelpers 😂

[@kirkdunn1379]

Moose are no friggen joke, even grizzlys say yeah i am good to big male

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@johnsantiago4099]

A great video. Always loved observing these majestic creatures. And the narrators voice was perfect. He reminded me of when I was a kid and would watch those Rockky and Bullwinkle cartoons. Awesome job. I especially liked when the moose would chase off the predators. The moose are always the good guys as far as I'm concerned. Go moose!!!

[@Animal.Instinct.]

thank you very much

[@robertdysonn]

Well, I wouldn’t say they’re always the good guys, moose, actually kill more people in North America every year than bears and wolves combined and there’s the second most deadly animal on earth second only to hippopotamus. They’re very dangerous animals, we have them here in Colorado and you have to be very careful because they will destroy you.

[@HeronPoint2021]

the narrators voice sounds like he just had TWO Americano's from Starbucks.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

@@HeronPoint2021 😂😂

[@bashy8466]

i think its AI@@HeronPoint2021

[@alicialabare5424]

Good honest, not embellished interview, best for people to learn from.

[@karlsmith8872]

They have antlers not horns, horns continue to grow throughout the animals life but moose shed their antlers yearly. If you are going to pontificate get it right.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍👍👍

[@randomthoughts9463]

I live in Calgary, Canada. Rutting season, I get a hair cut, just so I can get a pretty one.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

😂

[@kellykloss4653]

The one remaining creature I want to experience in the wild. Grizz and Bison are my favorites, so far. I’m not sure if I want to meet bulwinkle on my snowmobile though. I’ve seen some crazy moose/snowmobile videos. Thanks for this! Moose is cool as hell.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

thank you very much)

[@johnrush7699]

Moose are magnificent animals and deserve the respect that they demand. They are also a excellent food animal with slightly sweet and wild tasting meat with just one moose yealding several hundred pounds of meat. I do not believe in hunting anything for a trophy on the wall but only to provide food for my family, and the practice of killing such a awesome animal for their antlers and head should be stopped. Nothing should have to lose it's life for a head on the wall

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@smokedbrisket3033]

IDK about how it is in Canada or other non-US countries where moose are found, but in Alaska...if you kill a moose, you are required by law to retrieve ALL of the meat before you can take out the "trophy" parts. And by "all," I mean "all." If you leave more than a couple hands-full of meat on a moose carcass, the Alaska Fish and Game department will make you regret it. I will happily take home my "trophy" and pay my taxidermist an exorbitant fee to do what he does, but the real trophy is the meat. I don't know any hunters for whom this isn't the case.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

@@smokedbrisket3033 👍

[@johnrush7699]

@@smokedbrisket3033 it sad to say but I have seen the products of "trophy" hunting. I was making a trip down state and seen it for myself, laying in the ditch on the side of the road were the carcasses of two deer with nothing but the heads removed, legs, backstrap ribs every last other piece of meat was laying there untouched to rot. Killed by ignorant people for nothing but their heads

[@HughButler-lb6zs]

Why do you expect others to adopt your values. They don't expect you to adopt their values. If you don't believe in killing an animal for it's head and antlers, don't do it.

[@I_Palaver]

I have just now very barely subbed and I am ROFLMAO! This narrator is HILARIOUS! Did anyone else have to back up to make sure there really was an ever-so-slight (I mean, FEATHER light lilt in his voice when he first mentioned how many pounds an average moose weighs? I did too but not until I made sure to catch it the next time, just in case..! 😂😅

[@Animal.Instinct.]

Thanks)😂

[@bluestormcloud791]

This seems to be AI generated as his sentences are fragmented, incomplete, and often nonsensical. It sounds like the instructions that are puted into the convenient devices for the pleasures of various usefulness.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

@@bluestormcloud791 👍

[@sproctor1958]

Moose. A most unique _Aquatic_ animal. Although Grizzly & Polar bears are predators of moose, so are Orca. Yes, that's right... Killer Whales hunt Moose!

[@Animal.Instinct.]

😂👍

[@eyetineetee]

Reminds me of the fake catholic president

[@Mike-p6e]

No. There are several big game species. From caribou in alaska as well as moose. Then the roosevelt elk and mule deer as well as the eastern whitetail deer and a western whitetail derr that can grow almost twice the size of the eastern variety. Almost all of them have antlers on the males who are referred to as buck deer and they shed antlers every year. Cattle do not lose thier horns annually thats the difference between horns and antlers. Antlers in moose caribou elk and deer are shed each year in cattle both sexes are capable of growing horns. Although a lot of farmers and ranchers have developed a strain without horns . Known in the cattle breeding industey as being Polled cattle theyve bred the cattle to not have horns so cattle can have horns in either sex. In the moose,elk,caribou and deer only the males have antlers and not horns. It can get confusing to the novice but just remember that wild animals have antlers and domestic cattle have horns. Its actually easy to study once one knows what theyre looking at. Many years ago i was stationed at Ft Richardson alaska for a year and one day a crowd was gathering in the post housingvarea and i found out a bull moose had wandered into the housing area. When this cocky military policeman with a new york accent said hed get the moose started down the street. He walked up to about ten feet besides the moose. He threw his arms up and hollered a hyaa at the moose. About his third try to " scare" the moose away. The moose dropped its head and took about two steps and hooked the mp in the legs and tossed the poor guy about 15 feet in the air completely over his patrol car and he did it so fast the guy actually had a broken leg and im sure a lot more injuries that i never found out but that 7 foot bull moose did it so effortl I and so fast that it surprised everyone watching. So never underestimate the power of a bull moose!

[@tlrmatthew]

While finding this video very interesting and informative, I also found it hilarious in the construction of the sentences spoken by the narrator 😂 Not sure if this was intentional or not?

[@Animal.Instinct.]

😂👍

[@Largecar2165]

I was raised in alaska. We always had to watch for moose walking to school nothing more dangerous than a cow with a calf they will stomp you to death in a heartbeat.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@krissifadwa]

you see these a lot, here in montana. cool and fun video, buddy.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

thanks a lot man

[@Albisriede]

Your mixing of words (Moose, Elk) tends to confuse. Although in Europe a Moose is known as an "Elch", your pronunciation (Elk) tends to mislead. An "Elk" (cervus elaphus) in North America is a different species than a Moose (alces alces).

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍👍👍

[@GG-jw8pt]

‘Elch’ in Germany maybe. You are generalizing. “Elg” in Norway and Sweden. And in England it’s generally called Moose. Elk in Europe is Reindeer!

[@Animal.Instinct.]

@@GG-jw8pt 👋👍👍👍

[@pillarwatch]

The word moose comes from an Algonquain Indian language, to differentiate it from Europeans usage of Elk.@@GG-jw8pt

[@realboltfan]

This narration is the best I have ever heard. Lots of technique there.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@tulipz67]

The word Moose is an Algonquin word moosewa meaning eater of twigs. The Ojibwe are part of the Algonquian cultural/linguistic group. The Ojibwe or anishinabe refer to this large animal as mooz.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@rmcgraw7943]

They fold for a .458 Win Mag in a flash. ;)

[@Animal.Instinct.]

😂

[@kellykloss4653]

Unfortunate comment. Not amusing in the least.

[@pamspencer5733]

Assault weapon? Hardly a challenge 🙄fucking lame,small 🌭 hobbyists

[@DRay-or4tc]

Entertaining.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@BrittanySparks-nd1yl]

"Hey Rocky!" "Watch me pull a rabbit outta my hat." Gee wiz Bullwinkle; that's not a rabbit."

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@simpleman5688]

…said kameltoe.

[@PeytonJohnson-vu8cm]

Moose do not have horns they have antlers

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@iceonthesun8880]

Lol, like those videos claiming it's a seal....but, actually it's a sea lion (Sea lions have ears, seals dont)

[@Animal.Instinct.]

@@iceonthesun8880 👍

[@simpleman5688]

Get over yourself, Numbskull.

[@lorettahookano6139]

Great video !

[@Animal.Instinct.]

thank you very much)

[@smokedbrisket3033]

By the by, Alaska Yukon moose bulls can get pretty close to 2000 lbs. Shiras moose, the smallest of all subspecies in North America, might only weigh up to about 1400 lbs.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@Animal.Instinct.]

@@Bosco-ll8nq 👍

[@phiddler1]

no way not that big you never hunted these i guess

[@Animal.Instinct.]

@@phiddler1 👍

[@Animal.Instinct.]

@@phiddler1 👍

[@johnevans6474]

I want some of whatever the commutator “has been drinking”!

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@jroclay5737]

This must be narrated by AI right? Yikes

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@sciencegremlin8307]

Ya it's godawful.

[@cachi-7878]

@2.40, Elk, sir? You’re talking about Moose! 😂

[@Animal.Instinct.]

thanks for the feedback

[@MD-ct1xi]

Everything you said was correct and perfectly describes the situation in effect, please keep it coming 🎉. I love it, well done.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

thank you very much

[@lisamitchell1355]

Moose in the median is a record bull.

[@mafirearmsafety]

A bear would be smart to avoid a moose just like a lion would be smart to avoid an elephant.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@tindikukka]

Bears hunt and eat moose all the time. And moose is for bear like something between zebra and buffalo for lion. Ridiculous to compare 400-800 kg animal to 4000-7000 kg animal.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

@@tindikukka 👍

[@jancyvargheese5351]

It’s not the same. Moose weigh between 400 to 800kg, elephants can weigh up to 7000kg. Even single adult male lions and tigers are known to take down 1000kg bull buffalo. Lions can’t take down a fully grown white or black rhino weighing 1700 to 2300kg

[@tindikukka]

@@jancyvargheese5351 Tigers don't hunt rhinos. Only way it to happen is if rhino is very sick or stuck in the mud unable to move. In one case old rhino died to heart attack and then tiger was able to eat it.

[@mattgraham2835]

i love moose they love the water did he say horns you mean antlers beautiful rack even more beautiful animal ladies & gentlemen

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@David-wv5jh]

Outdoorsman, conservationist or hunters whatever you want to call them play a big part in helping moose numbers

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@Marc_de_Car]

Best moose video on the net.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍👍👍

[@gianfrancofronzi8368]

It sounds like this video wants to make the moose the villain? I am Canadian and know the moose very well, and it is more of a good creature that just wants to be left alone .

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@Paul-q3m7k]

Brace yourself ! The “ moose have antlers not horns “ comments are coming . WHO CARES ! Yes we get it …you’re a foremost expert knowing that moose have antlers that shed every year ,,and not horns that stay with the animal for life . Thanks for filling us in on this mystery ! Great video . Ignore the peanut gallery

[@Animal.Instinct.]

thank you very much)

[@JagadanandaDas]

Worthwhile details.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

@@JagadanandaDas 👍

[@PaisleyPatchouli]

You mention moose HORNS; POINT OF FACT: moose have ANTLERS, not horns.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@JD-kg3mx]

Mixing moose and elk has me thinking I'm missing something but it's you, not me, that keeps messing with cross species that just don't exist.

[@ericaepperson8928]

this video feels 100% generated by Ai

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@peterrichard3706]

Seen one in maine, eating water lilies. Only saw the head, but when he came outa the pond ,wow! They ARE BIG.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

😂👍

[@1perfectpitch]

Seen?

[@machineman7806]

Thanks for keeping it American, feet & inches

[@Animal.Instinct.]

thank you) we are glad that you like

[@rebeccaselvage9211]

❤ I always love seeing Baby Animals. I love the moose and Rocky the flying squirrearl. Yeah, I remember boo boo the Bear and Bigfoot Yup if you can get pictures of Bigfoot and their authentic people would watch your channel a lot more. I don't know why interesting but it does and also interests me. I think I heard one when we were kids we were playing in the woods behind my house and the ground shook and felt like footprints. My little brother said the elephant's coming. I said it's a big giant and it's coming and my brother Wayne said it's a tree that fell and hit the ground and there's nothing coming. Well, why are we running? It was funny he said it wouldn't nothing but a tree fell. But his axxs was running out of the woods too😅😅

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@pipedaddy363]

Why does he keep calling them elk!?

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@I_Palaver]

I kept wondering that too but the inflection in his voice at times made his whole narrative hilarious! 😂

[@Animal.Instinct.]

@@I_Palaver 😂👍

[@chriswilgus4752]

I always just say"nice rack"😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@Animal.Instinct.]

😂

[@bigskye606]

Moose in forested areas may be monogamous, although very likely, with a different mate each year. Moose in open tundra tend to form harems with bulls competing for as many cows as he can control. Also, a person that has a cabin on the lake in the video of the wolf attacking the moose in the water reported that the wolf later returned with it's mate and together they swam to an island the moose had retreated to, and were able to kill it.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@AdamKluger-g7q]

Nice info thanks

[@Animal.Instinct.]

@@AdamKluger-g7q 👍

[@JupiterJane1984]

What a majestic creature they are 👍❤️😊

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@ericlee177]

This video refers to moose and elk interchangeably. They are not the same animal. Kind of a big flaw.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@simpleman5688]

We know, Professor Numbskull. We damn well know.

[@dtiebel9794]

Hence the saying" grab the bull by the antlers

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍🤝

[@ivancounsell4077]

Antlers.... not horns.....

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@edwardlucke634]

had knee surgery and was rehabbing on crutches out back and in a clearing we made what i thought was a deer coming up the hill to it (was going to scare it ) yep a full grown bull moose lol his eyes got as big as mine and he just kept moseying along lucky me .

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@playballdr]

the largest moose was 7ft 5in and thats from hoof to shoulder. can you imagine coming across that monster?!

[@Animal.Instinct.]

thanks for the feedback

[@jesusstout7450]

Did he really call those antlers "horns"! 😆 🤣 😂 😹 silly goose!

[@Animal.Instinct.]

don't get personal

[@1958Gpa]

Antlers, not horns!

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@moosemaster96]

Moose are my favourite animals!

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@color_me_]

so, this narration was made by: [text in a language other than english] ---> translated by bot to text in english ---> text converted by bot to a crazy bot voice ??? why on earth?????????

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@donsindelarsr9403]

Power

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@4Beats4Me]

My cousin George was right! Have a nice walk, he said, but watch out for the moose.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@EnigmaEightEighty8]

Great video.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@edwardthames9003]

Love the narration

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@hamishanderson6738]

From The William Shatner school of (over-) acting😅

[@indyreno2933]

Scientific names of all seventy extant deer species: 1) Odocoileus hemionus - Mule Deer 2) Odocoileus virginianus - White-Tailed Deer 3) Odocoileus columbianus - Black-Tailed Deer 4) Mazama temama - Central American Brocket 5) Mazama pandora - Yucatan Brocket 6) Mazama rufina - Ecuador Brocket 7) Mazama zetta - Colombian Brocket 8) Mazama bricenii - Merida Brocket 9) Mazama tienhoveni - Fair Brocket 10) Mazama americana - Red Brocket 11) Mazama nemorivaga - Small Brown Brocket 12) Mazama chunyi - Dwarf Brocket 13) Mazama gouazoubira - Brown Brocket 14) Mazama nana - Pygmy Brocket 15) Mazama bororo - Small Red Brocket 16) Pudu mephistopheles - Northern Pudu 17) Pudu puda - Southern Pudu 18) Blastocerus dichotomus - Marsh Deer 19) Ozotoceros bezoarticus - Pampas Deer 20) Hippocamelus antisensis - North Andean Deer 21) Hippocamelus bisulcus - South Andean Deer 22) Elaphodus ichangensis - Northern Tufted Deer 23) Elaphodus cephalophus - Southern Tufted Deer 24) Muntiacus aureus - Bengal Muntjac 25) Muntiacus malabaricus - Malabar Muntjac 26) Muntiacus srilankensis - Sri Lanka Muntjac 27) Muntiacus reevesi - North China Muntjac 28) Muntiacus vaginalis - South China Muntjac 29) Muntiacus crinifrons - Hairy-Fronted Muntjac 30) Muntiacus gongshanensis - Gongshan Muntjac 31) Muntiacus putaoensis - Leaf Muntjac 32) Muntiacus feae - Fea's Muntjac 33) Muntiacus puhoatensis - Pu Hoat Muntjac 34) Muntiacus rooseveltorum - Roosevelt's Muntjac 35) Muntiacus truongsonensis - Truong Son Muntjac 36) Muntiacus vuquangensis - Giant Muntjac 37) Muntiacus nigripes - Black-Footed Muntjac 38) Muntiacus grandicornis - Burmese Muntjac 39) Muntiacus annamensis - Indochinese Muntjac 40) Muntiacus montanas - Greater Sunda Muntjac 41) Muntiacus muntjak - Lesser Sunda Muntjac 42) Rangifer tarandus - Caribou/Reindeer 43) Axis axis - Indian Chital 44) Axis ceylonensis - Sri Lanka Chital 45) Hyelaphus porcinus - Indian Hog Deer 46) Hyelaphus kuhlii - Kuhl's Hog Deer 47) Hyelaphus calamianensis - Calamian Hog Deer 48) Ocellelaphus pseudaxis - Southeast Asian Sika Deer 49) Ocellelaphus mandarinus - Chinese Sika Deer 50) Ocellelaphus taiouanus - Formosan Sika Deer 51) Ocellelaphus nippon - Japanese Sika Deer 52) Dama dama - European Fallow Deer 53) Dama mesopotamia - Persian Fallow Deer 54) Capreolus capreolus - Western Roe Deer 55) Capreolus pygargus - Eastern Roe Deer 56) Alces alces - Moose 57) Rucervus duvaucelii - Swamp Deer 58) Rucervus eldii - Eld's Deer 59) Rusa unicolor - Sambar 60) Rusa timorensis - Sunda Deer 61) Rusa marianna - Palawan Deer 62) Rusa alfredi - Visayan Spotted Deer 63) Cervus elaphus - Red Deer 64) Cervus corsicanus - Mediterranean Deer 65) Cervus barbarus - Barbary Deer 66) Cervus maral - Caspian Deer 67) Cervus hanglu - Hangul 68) Cervus canadensis - Elk/Wapiti 69) Elaphurus davidianus - Père David's Deer 70) Przewalskium albirostris - Thorold's Deer

[@POSSUM_chowg]

People don’t realize how big moose actually are. They can grow to be, like, six feet at the shoulder. At the Anchorage airport they have a taxidermy of a large moose... it towers over everything.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍👍👍

[@JagadanandaDas]

Great work.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

thank you very much

[@woolyhighlander7280]

I Liked, good films.!

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@Mr-D143]

Bears have 2 unicorns, they don't have coral reefs attached to their head!! I'm currently building an updated AC-130 Gunship utilizing GPS and laser-guided GRIZZ-B. super bomber. Capable of dropping an angry grizzly upon the enemy's head WITH PINPOINT accuracy and a 97.2% success rate. With current technology THE reload OF GRIZ-B CARTRIDGES IS STILL cumbersome.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

😂👍

[@oxyfee6486]

I watched a crime program about a man who was wrongfully accused of killing his wife, he did two years before they decided to look into DNA on her wounds. They accused him of driving his riding lawnmower back and forth over her body, turns out he was cutting the grass while his wife went for her daily walk in the woods, she was killed by a moose, he did so much damage with his feet that they assumed he drove over her multiple times with the mower.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

😦

[@vegasbeat8367]

Hung out with a moose in Yellowstone a few years back. Great storyteller.

[@tommackay7433]

Beautiful animal

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@joematthews-o2x]

Thats me # 258 with the beer.She followed me all day

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@franklinwatson523]

Well said.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

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[@spugged9800]

that moose brolic as fuck g

[@Animal.Instinct.]

thanks for the feedback

[@t-bonena3609]

Wow!!

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍👍👍

[@sylviacarol5766]

Too cute! Your play by play is awesome!!

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@jeffdumpster1470]

That AI voice is hilarious 😂

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@lisamitchell1355]

During the rut, every animal goes crazy, even humans, lol.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

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[@LogosFlow]

Very rare style of video narration, but very well done.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

thank you very much

[@rectorkirk1158]

Hope the gooberments dont let the bears and wolves over populate.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

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[@tindikukka]

Bears hunt moose all the time. Moose is no joke, but predators know how to kill prey animals.

[@Animal.Instinct.]

thanks for the feedback👍

[@lubomirdemcak8401]

Supper!

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍

[@Georgia-Vic]

Bro you have great content but you said "Elk" 4 times so talk about them sometime soon please?

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍👍👍

[@petermurdoch3001]

we had Piss Mares when i was a Kid, a Moose would come down from the mountain to run with the Horses, spring and summer and go back up in the Fall, picture a Cydesdale with a Rake of Horns, that's a Bull Moose

[@Animal.Instinct.]

👍👍👍

[@sirfelthimself6557]

That AI generated narrator needed quite a few periods in their words

[@Animal.Instinct.]

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