American Reacts to Crazy Norwegian Animal Encounters

[@blue2mato312]

Nope Tyler if you see a baby moose (calf) you should be scared because the mom will be nearby and it’s a mother with calf who is the most dangerous. They can maim and kill you to protect their calf. I’m more scared to meet a moose mom with calf than any other animal. Wolves in the wild will keep away from humans, but they have killled dogs. Swans can be aggressive specially males if they have become used to getting food from people.

[@andersrefstad8235]

The calf have it's ears down, that is a sign of agression / danger. As you say, a mother Moose vil stamp you flat with her front legs. Some 250 - 350 kilos of rage...

[@mortenhallangen1933]

I've met Moose with calf several times. No problem. We just walked in another direction.

[@andersrefstad8235]

@@mortenhallangen1933 you should not go closer, go away from it ! And, where is the mother ? Are you between the mother and her calf ? If so you are obviously in a life threatening situation.

[@mortenhallangen1933]

@@andersrefstad8235 I never went between them. If I did that, I would be at the cemetary. I was approx 20 meters away. Exept for once I was out running, came over a little hill, and suddenly I was surrounded by 4 one year old calfes. That was cool. They were just 2 - 6 meters away. They almost got a heartattack it seemed 😄😄. No danger, even there. Guess I have a friendly energy.

[@blue2mato312]

@@mortenhallangen1933 I don’t mean that a mother with calf will attack in every encounter. But you should be very careful. My mum met a mother and calf once while jogging in a broad forest path once, and although she stopped and turned around they followed her a bit it was really scary. The lady in the news some years ago jogging with her dog was nearly killed and the mother moose came back to crush her several times. A friend of mine who is really good with animals and has a very friendly energy as you claim barely escaped a whole group of them although they saw him from at least 100 m. Both adults and young and old calves. He found a house and banged on the door barely getting inside before they were all there angry in the strangers garden. They can be unpredictable.

[@H4wk0n]

If you come across a moose calf in the wild, turn around and run for your life. Probably the most dangerous situation you can get into in the wild here 😅

[@trond-ivaringebrigtsen2077]

Moose calfs, sure when they are small like that they are cute, but a few feet away is 1500 pounds of muscle bones and attitude that's looking for em, and it's angry.

[@lottatroublemaker6130]

13:27 I believe this is what we call a «spissmus», «Shrew» in English. They are very cute!!! I remember seeing many of them when I was a kid. I never pet any, but they didn’t seem very scared of us… Not entirely sure, it may be a «skogmus» («Forest Mouse», en: «Apodemus»). They are sooooo cute!!! 🐭❤❤❤

[@Nemrai]

In Norway there are a few places/animal sanctuaries that have wolves, keeping them in large pens. And you can go and meet them with the staff there(for example Langedrag Natur park)

[@Vixeneque]

There is Polar Park as well :)

[@Henoik]

Wolves and reindeer have never bothered me - they're relatively safe to be around. However, moose scare me - they are extremely dangerous creatures.

[@gampie13]

it's always the herbavores you have to be realy cearfull around, if they attack you, they are out for murder. Carnavores on the other hand, you can convince you are not worth the effort. herbavores just strait upp murder in cold blood, compared to carnavores, who just want to eat

[@Gazer75]

@14:30 The reindeer is probably seeing its own reflection in the window outside. The reindeer in these clips are partially domesticated. They are part of Sami herds usually. There are some wild ones, but mostly in the mountains south of Trondheim AFAIK.

[@QuinnAilo]

@Don_Coyote cats and dogs? More like horses or sheeps I would say. I don't let the reindeer into our house. We are not that close. But the cats and dogs are welcome inside the house.

[@SaraKvammen-tx7qc]

I love how exited you get,I love all of your videoes ❤❤❤keep going ,Tyler !

[@MrLarsgren]

most scary clip here was the baby moose. should get away fast before mom show up and smash you to pieces. they are over protective and way bigger than you think. they reach a shoulder height of 6 ft 9 and 1500 pounds of angry muscles. you cant outrun it. can run at speeds of up to 35 mph and swim at 6 mph for up to two hours.

[@shaydee1990]

The baby moose is in Langedrag so it's being raised by the people who filmed it :)

[@vaudreelavallee3757]

Tyler Walker=Tyler Bucket - he has heard about moose from those videos.

[@palmarolavlklingholm9684]

That is not wild wolves. Swans can be incredibly aggressive. Most of the Raindeer in Norway is domesticated. The rest is wild descendants of domesticated Raindeer. The original wild Raindeer is gone a long time ago. All cats are predators, if they get the chance for it, they will hunt and kill. No matter where in the world they are.

[@rogerhaukas9522]

På Haukeli er flokken vill

[@Armoure10]

Cats(world wide) are actually a danger to bird populations all over the world. They are cleaning the field. I think as much as 30% of the bird population is killed by cats. Its expecially bad where ppl dont neuter their cats so youll end up with big cat "gangs" that kills anything they can :/

[@ahkkariq7406]

Reindeer in the mountains in southern Norway are the last remnant of the wild, European reindeer herd. Up north all the reindeer are half wild, half domesticated, and as you say, some have gone wild. Usually because the owners could not find them before the herd left the coast for the mountains in autumn. On the island my brother live, they were told by the owners that they should shoot it for the meat if it showed up, since it can be harsh for a lonely reindeer to survive at the coast during winter, where the snow will melt and freeze again several times, so they will be unable to dig to find food.

[@evilmessiah81]

sometimes i wonder if he realy is this ignorant or he just fakes it for the videos...

[@ebbhead20]

​​@@evilmessiah81no, although hes American and has loads of wild animals he doesn't really know anythting about them or what they do. He cant recognise anythting, but he still talks like he knows stuff. We dont have that here.. Is his go to phrase. Even though they do.

[@dirreeN]

5:48 That's a Norwegian forest cat, i used to own one! Beautiful cats, and extremely intelligent and they have 2 layers of fur so they love winter🤷‍♂ And if you ever see a baby moose, RUN... The baby might be friendly but the mother 100% won't be🤣

[@BengtIvarOlsen]

At Polar Park Artic Wildlife Centre you can interact with the wolwes, they are socialized, but not tame. My wife and I did it about 10 years ago, it was a great experience 👍🏻 The swans can be very aggressive, it's best not to come to close to them. The reindeer did not dance with her, he wanted more than that 😂

[@lottatroublemaker6130]

16:05 C’mon, Tyler, Why do you think Julenissen (Santa Claus) uses reindeer to pull his sled??? He must have got his from the Sami people up north here in Norway, Sweden or Finland!!! BTW, Wishing you and yours a Very Merry Christmas!!! ❤❤❤

[@tjorven64]

If you are out in the nature, as we Norwegian often are: you will see nature 😊 This is a very good reason to take a hike 🚶‍♂️ or two ❤🤗 Love from Irene in Hamar

[@lenesofieklevenkristensen2908]

The domestic reindeer video is from Tromsø. You react to videos from Norway, so I advise you to look up some videos about the sami culture in Norway :)

[@arcticblue248]

Domesticated reindeer is all over northen Norway ... some sami families own reindeers and herd them, there are some wild reindeer like at Svalbard and in the south of Norway. Where I live we are like summergrassing for the reindeer so we have them around the houses from time to time, walking at the street ... people get most angry at them when they enter the graveyards and eat the flowers there. But all in all ... I love them, a sami friend of mine she have several reindeers here during the summer, I use to follow them check on them when I am out biking. Wild animals you can find everywhere, but its important to remember that this is not disney-world... wild animals are exactly that and should be treated like that, the wolf thing was from a wolf-park in Troms county, and I think she was one of the people working with them.

[@espekelu3460]

There is a farm in Norway that has 8-10 Wolves fenced in, which are apparently quite human-friendly, but you are not allowed to enter their farm to greet them alone. This has been shown on NorskTV many times, but there are never many people in the room at the same time, max three to four. They have several so-called aggressive animals on this farm such as Muskox, which on this farm is also quite friendly to people. They also have Lynx, but you can only see these, and not touch or greet anything else through a fence. SO there are horny Reindeer in Norway, who would have thought it?! Oh, and there are very aggressive Swans in this country, have been attacked several times when I've been out in a boat. NO, moos are not aggressive, except when they have calves, then you shouldn't meet them. They can simply be really pissed off. And the cat is a real Norwegian forest cat, which is very fluffy, and decides for itself what it should and shouldn't do, wow. very strange. And that sled dog actually does what it has to. Waw, you must, you must !! Reindeer can become quite friendly to people, and if you find that reindeer are aggressive, then it is that time of year when they are looking for a mate, or have recently given birth to a calf. Well, it was discovered that the Beluga was an animal that scientists had used to see how it travels around the world. That's it! Yes, then Norway's cutest appears, the Norwegian Forest Mouse. And the Reindeer knocking on the window probably sees its own reflection, and greets its friend in the window! AND yes, you can travel to Finnmark and have a sleigh ride. The Sami use reindeer in the same way as Americans can use the horse. Yep, even Norwegian cats can get hungry!!

[@H4wk0n]

Polar Zoo, the zoo furthest north in the world.

[@Khintara]

Bardu, born and raised.

[@Rolf-farmedfacts-supervisor]

Langedrag👍👍👍

[@frdagosi]

Belive this reindeerfarm is in Tromsø and are open for tourists.

[@AHVENAN]

I live in Finland and we get pretty much all the same animals here, except in my region in the southwest we don't get wolves or raindeer, except for one period recently where a number of wolves had wandered across the ice in the winter, but I hgaven't heard of any mnore sightings of them for a while now But as several people in the comments have said already, out of all the animals in the video, the most dangerous to run into in the wild is probably that baby moose, nbot that the calf itself is super dangerous, but it's mom is, 1500 pounds of pure mucle and bone, fast as hell and agressive as hell if it thinks you might be a threat to its calfs, it's unlikely to ever be very far away and if you get between the mom and her calf, you'll be extremely lucky to make it out alive!

[@Myrkish]

Do _not_ interact with moose calves. That's how people die from a sudden onset of angry adult moose.

[@kunilsen2519]

-Meeting a moose is so much scarier than meeting a wolf. And the wolf bearing its teeth is "speaking". Animals are all about body language. Showing teeth for a wolf is a warning, and the one licking at its teeth and inside the mouth is a friendly gesture. They just talking lol The woman is relaxed and makes sure to stay calm and non-threatening. You see her looking up and away when the wolves come close to her face. She is basically expressing "chill out" to the wolf. Yawning has a similar meaning as well. If you are around dogs that are good in their language, you will see they react to those signs as well. (Many dogs are not good at their own language because humans either train them out of it, or they never grew up or experienced being around chill and well "spoken" dogs) Those wolves are also not wild wolves. They live inside a caged-in era. The era is often quite big if not huge, but they arent wild. -I live with Siberian huskies, and while I don't personally go sledding with them, they need to work to not go crazy. And sledding is the best way to allow them to really work. Walks and runs are not enough for them. Around winter they travel up the mountains to go sledding, sometimes for days. Sleeping outside and traveling. When there is no snow we have a summer sled. A kind of sled with wheels, or a sturdy scooter or bicycle (meant for dogs to drag it with a person on) -The tiny forest creature is a common mouse in Norway yes. I don't remember what it is called anymore, but I was taught in school about it and the different mouse types lol -All reindeer in Norway have been domesticated, we don't have any true wild ones anymore. The Sami people are known for using raindeers for everything. Food, labor, clothes. They have places where tourists can come and experience raindeers and some Sami culture yes. -Cats will kill no matter where they are, and often for fun or to give away. House cats rarely eat their prey.

[@BeatheGoth-uk5tj]

Reindeers are mostly friendly. They are grazing in peoples gardens around here , during summer.

[@Sinbway]

A swan bit my finger and a goat tried to eat my hand once lol. And you should visit langedrag or react to a video about it 6:04 WTF that dog is stronger than me😭😭😭 15:10 Respect the Lundefugl 17:30 She screamed drop it/let it go

[@Eurotrash330066]

The reindeer stuff is north in Norway, especially in Finnmark and the Sami culture. They use them like other cultures use horses. You really should check out a video about the Sami - it will blow your mind how they live. They really are much like the native americans in many many ways. Thank you for the great videos! Love from Tønsberg - Norway (ps. swans are bigtime a##holes)

[@trulybtd5396]

If it has a body like a barrel, legs like bamboo sticks, and a face like a cow that forgot to stop running before it reached the barn wall, it is a moose. If it is reasonably elegant, it is a deer. If it is a big edgy deer it is a reindeer, and if it is a very cute small deer it is a roe deer.

[@royramse7389]

Norwegian forrest cat

[@HegeHustoft]

Love this, we in North Norway have many moose going around our houses, eating on our trees 🐂❤ They live in the Forrest/ Mountains, and they coming down to us when it gets to much snow❄🌐🥰 Easier to get food😊❤

[@terjehansen9297]

Reindeer on beach. The place is Øksfjord. The mountains surrounding Øksfjord are insanely beautiful.

[@Jonis0169]

In Norway, you will meet a lot of animals. As an average Norwegian who even lives in an area with few animals, I have had animal encounters like a fox coming in to my bedroom, and a deer in my backyard. On road trips we will even pet sheep and see around 3-6 moose on a 3 hour drive. I saw 1 rabbit, 1 moose, and 1 deer on a 20 minute drive once

[@evahelen3511]

Reindeer management is completely normal in Finnmark in Norway. It is mostly the Sami who take care of them. They are very cute. You can take a sleigh ride with them

[@reyesarsenal9]

Yes, there are domestic reindeer and u can book rides with them.

[@jeschinstad]

I am not at all afraid of wolves and I never have been, but if I had a dog, I might be worried about it not understanding that the wolf is the real deal. A baby moose on the other hand, would terrify me, because its mother won't understand that it's the one messing with me and not vice versa. One thing I do not need is an angry moose coming after me. Moose is by far the most dangerous animal in mainland Norway, far more dangerous than lynx, bear, wolverine or wolf.

[@Rolf-farmedfacts-supervisor]

Its actually a drunken boxing technique called "elging"

[@maryamniord2214]

Yes the moose is the worst of thees animals. Them I pay big respect. Bouth that the calf look angry and beacuse if the mother angry I would bee in real danguer standing there......

[@maryamniord2214]

Yes the moose is the worst of thees animals. Them I pay big respect. Bouth that the calf look angry and beacuse if the mother angry I would bee in real danguer standing there......

[@AlizaLUCA]

Moose A counter have scared me to pieces more then once. Walking slowly backwards then running as fast as as I could. They are definitely dangerous.👀👀👀😨

[@jeschinstad]

@@AlizaLUCA: They are more dangerous, because they stand their ground. As a child, I learned that you should always sing a song while walking through the forrest, just to alert the animals of your presence. Most of the animals will shy away, but if the Moose hear you sing Gangsta's Paradise, they will just show you who's Gangsta and who's not.

[@ghostpachi8756]

so from what i can remember it's mostly the "Same" people that keep raindeer kinda like farmers do with farmanimals, though they can roam freely most of the time, i think. they also will have a use for almost any part of the raindeer. i would highly recomend trying raindeer meat in basically gravy with brusselsprouts and mashed potatos with cranberrie jam. it is perfect for in the wintertime. ps. you should definatly check out some more "same" culture and living, as they trully are amazing in my eyes

[@EmeroDotNet]

There is a wolf park (with lots of other animals too) near where I grew up :)

[@JarodMoonchild1975]

Tyler, my sister's cat, literally caught a little bird mid-air, as it flew in through our window by accident, despite being a well-fed cat. It's their hunting instinct, and will "chatter " at birds they see outside when the windows are closed. The reason the cat owner tried to stop the cat, is because it was a pigeon, I think. And if you'd paid attention to the video, they literally said it's a Beluga whale that had the camera strapped to it. Another time, that same cat had parked his fat self inside the bird feeder, that my brother had made, and looked kinda like a villa house, and big enough to fit him. We just laughed at that, knowing he had seen the birds come and go from it, thinking he wouldn't have to hunt, but rather just let the prey come to him.

[@trulybtd5396]

The default speed of a carriage horse is full stop, and you have to make it go. The default speed of a sled dog is full throttle, and you have to hold it back.

[@runemonsen6885]

In Finnmark, you can meet many semi-domesticated reindeer, the Sami(samene) have many reindeer that are half tame. But if you are in other places in Norway, it is not so common to meet many reindeer which is so semi-domesticated

[@ArntPetterAndersen]

That bird you commentet on wich flew to the boat was a Swan yes - the little animal at 13.07 is most likely a wood mouse .... 😀

[@mariannepedersenhagen6760]

OMG😂❤ So cute ❤ Greetings from Trondheim, Norway ❤

[@monicabredenbekkskaar1612]

Raindeer on beach is in north of Norway

What do American cats do when they find a wild mouse? Do the kill it or..? 19:06

[@EleonoreWang]

In Norway you have a place called Langedrag with wolves etc.

[@lottatroublemaker6130]

9:02 Such a cute moose calf. They are adorable when they’re small. I remember they had one without a mother in our local zoo in the south of Norway and he roamed free all over the park getting lots of pets until he was too big, then they are potentially very dangerous. This calf I wouldn’t be worried about, but I would be VERY worried about Mama Moose, they are VERY protective of their young, so I would never pet a moose calf in the wild!!! They are cute though, in a sort of ugly way, LOL…. 😂😂😂

[@eivindkaisen6838]

Hvaldimir is a pun on "hval" = whale, and Vladimir = Putin's fist name.

[@lottatroublemaker6130]

LOL, a Randy Reindeer!!! It’s probably part of the domesticated reindeer flocks kept by the indigenous Sami people in Norway rather than the wild reindeer… 🤗🇳🇴

[@lottatroublemaker6130]

5:47 Norwegian Forest Cat. I think the breed is popular also in the US, actually… The Maine Coon cats are even larger though….

[@1705754]

If you see a baby moose like that, get the fuck out of there. The mom is always close by and gets violently overprotective.

[@kariannekleven5829]

when you greet a wolf, you must open your mouth and let the wolf lick your mouth until it is finished

[@TheBellows000]

5:00 that's not a big moose, but it's the most dangerous type, a mother with calves. 😅

[@janmortensen9314]

The swan is a "mute swan". They are actually the national bird of Denmark. This one seems be a tourist in Norway and a little grumpy because of the food prices ;-)

[@ahkkariq7406]

I grew up on an island in Northern Norway where a reindeer herd grazed between the houses and in the sea shore. Anyone who wanted flowers in the garden had to build high fences around them, otherwise the reindeer would jump in and eat both the tulips and other goodies. The first time I came to a place without reindeer grazing I was surprised to see that many of the gardens were not fenced in. I once lived very close to a viewpoint, and tourist buses drove to and from several times a day. One day we were sitting on the terrace, and a bus stopped close to the house. A group of Japanese people poured out of the bus, came towards us and started taking pictures. We didn't understand why they were taking pictures of us until we discovered that there were some reindeer just behind us.

[@skinnyjohnsen]

Swans can be as dangerous as Canadian geese. The melody in the back ground was "Swan Lake" by Russian composer Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky .The ballet "Swan lake" can and should be watched on YT. Please google it, see and listen. It's such a beautiful piece.

[@ngaourapahoe]

If you are familiar with the animal's body language, cues and signs, there is never any danger. The more, she may be one of her known friends.

[@simenandrelarson1153]

Swans are super territorial. You can often find a couple when your in a boat or a lake, and if you get to close they will attack!

[@pumagutten]

To answer your question at 16:43-16:45. Yes, the place is Tromsø, and if you stop being a sloppy reader, you can see the name Tromsø at 15:39 when you just read arctic reindeer Norway!

[@lottatroublemaker6130]

6:42 If you got to go, you got to go, I guess… 😂😂😂 Dog sledging is a sport, but not a very common one…

[@armandoguzmannieves5472]

Do you ever read comments?

[@theofficalTocaTayfan]

the fluffy cat its called Norwegian Forest Cat and its dubble coted. i have one and she gets knots alllllllllll the time

[@monicabredenbekkskaar1612]

A place named Langedrag would be nice for you to watch.

[@jon5355]

Most of the reindeer in Norway is domestic. Mostly the Sami people have them.

[@Ridiculina]

The guy filming the wolfs: "Du e'kje rædd for næsa di no da? Du e'kje rædd for næsa? Det gå bra." = "Aren't you afraid for your nose? Aren't you afraid for the nose? It's okay."

[@ngaourapahoe]

I saw a video from the US where a mama bear and her cubs spent a lot of time in the family swimming pool and destroyed almost all the acouterments. The family watched them from the window and they waited a long time before calling wildlife services.

[@larseikind666]

Animals are not "evil". They don't attack or hurt you unless you give them a reason to. Swans are VERY territorial, so boating on a lake that a swan has decided is their territory will make it aggressive. And they are effing big! Mooses are HUGE. And they might be aggressive if they have foal. Otherwise they don't care about you. They KNOW that they're bigger and stronger than you. You should never interact with wolves, though. They will not attack you unless they have a reason for it either, but their body language is very different from a domesticated dog's body language. So don't mess with wolfies. The reindeer on the beach clip is from the north. The reindeer has just as much right to enjoying a day on the beach as anybody else. They're winter dudes. They get hot in the summer. Reideers are domestic in northern parts of Norway, and they will pull your sleigh and do all kinds of work. It's not a "santa myth". They are to the northeners just like the horse or bull are to the southeners. There's nothing strange about that. I'm quite frankly surprised that you didn't know this after a plethora of Norway related videos. And yes, cats hunt and eat birds everywhere. It's not a Norwegian thing. There are cats right outside your window as well now, chasing all kinds of prey.

[@oceanmythjormundgandr3891]

I think its time to introduce Tyler to the Norwegian Forest Cat.

[@dalitrh]

12:30 We learned a lot about tame animals in the wild from Keiko. He was at my work for several weeks before he died. And they found out he died from catching pneumonia from human interaction. I remember we could have 2-3000 cars visiting a small shipyard with 50 employees, spent a huge part of the day chasing cars and telling tourists why parking under a hanging load on a crane is a bad idea! 😂 During the day they kept the whale outside their ship so he didn't see all the people, but he saw me on top of another boat every now and then. So of course I told him to do tricks and stuff, and no one knew why he did it 😅 Since I was head of security, I was visiting Keiko every night, used to sit on the dock and talk sh*t to a whale 😂 But he was really cool! Truly missed him when they moved him and he died 😢 Valdimir did actually get a status as a Russian deflector 😮😅

[@dalitrh]

When I lived in the countryside in Norway the deers used to be standing outside my back door and wait for me to open my gate that led down to the beach. They could walk around without any problem, but somehow they found the gate open but couldn't open it themselves. And they would gather outside the windows if I left my TV on 😅 The cats are Norwegian forrest cats and yes they eat birds! Mine catched crows and stole fish from the tourist when they came to shore Had to warn them against trying to stop him, because he loved fish 😮😅

[@TheBellows000]

8:45 There is a high probability the mother is close by, and she's not happy. She could storm out of the forest and attack you before you even know it. Approaching a moose calf in the wild, it could be the last thing you do. It's cute, though. 😅

[@espetor]

Both Russia and the US uses dolphins, and Beluga whale, for military operations.

[@malelonewolf80]

Only about 3 minutes in the video I already need to correct some of the impressions one may get of Norway. First, the wolves in the beginning were in a park, and thus accustomed to humans. They are not wild wolves which Norway has very few of due to a gross mass killing of wolves annually. Last winter only 43-44 wolves lived only within Norway. 46-48 wolves lives in what we call borderpacks (our wolf population is shared with Sweden). Norway has a «goal» of having only 4-6 litters each year of wolves. And due to heavy inbreading as a result of mass killing of wolves, very few pups grow into full grown wolves, and many have genetic flaws as a result. Science tells that we can easily support 280 fully Norwegian wolves in regards to nature and food for the wolves. And Norway have had several hundred wolves living in Norway in the past, before farmers got their way. So do not think that Norway is a good place for wild animals. It is rather one of the worst countries, perhaps even globally, in regards to wildlife protection. As for the second video, reindeers in Norway are divided into tame reindeer, and wild reindeer. Thus, one can probably get close to tame reindeer. As for the Swan, there is a problem with some Norwegian disturbing the Swanes and their families (Norway, and some of its people have no respect for wildlife in that regards). Thus the Papa Swan may become aggressive, to protects its family. This has happened in Norway, where people have messed with some Swans. The Papa Swan got aggressive and attacked some who got to close. Him, and his family were thus killed off (even though offers of relocation to a non-public and far off area, were presented to the government). Freya, the walruss made headlines abroad from Norway as well. Killed due to people messing with the animal. For in Norway, if there is a problem with a wild animals, there is only one answer, to kill the animal. Most recently an illegally i ported cat has gotten attention. Its owner have gone into hiding with the cat in an attempt to save it from the Norwegian government that wants it dead. Offers to relicate that cat back to its homeland for rehabilitation has been made, but that offer fell on deaf ears in the government. So, believe it or not, Norway is far more cruel to animals than americans are. Mistreat4d animals may suffer years of tornment in Norway before they are remoived from their owner, or rather, killed. In Amwrica, from what I have seen on tv, there are animal welfare inspectors, that upon signs of neglect of an animal, may get a court order from a judge to remove the animal within days for rehabilittion and relocation. Also, the «moose» I believe is a bit bigger than the animsla you called moose in the video.

[@CM-ey7nq]

Think of the Norwegian forest cat as a smaller version of the Maine Coon :)

[@niklas2378]

yeah my norwegian forest cat once at a whole bird before my eyes, he ate the whole thing

[@bobbypettersen1851]

The cat looks like a bobcat cub ore a nearly grown wildcat.

[@helenevigdal2531]

Er det nokon som kjenner igjen artisten eller joiken 9.40? Den var veldig fin 🥰

[@terjetroll920]

Watch out were the huskies go, don't you eat that yellow snow. Frank Zappa

[@Xjksojfbfijeo]

Spis gul snø, det kan være øl

[@terjetroll920]

Ressurssløsing er en uting. Skal husky d.@@Xjksojfbfijeo

[@dippeldopp9980]

Who’s gonna tell him about the best part of reindeer? 👀 … it’s yummy 😅 They are a good food source.

[@andersrefstad8235]

The toung ?

[@dippeldopp9980]

@@andersrefstad8235 the heart, cured (speket) 👍

[@monicabredenbekkskaar1612]

Norwegian forrestcat

[@TopCritical]

It's Norwegian forest cat I have 1 too.. they amazing and allergic friendly too..

[@undeadyeti8346]

Yeah that cat was a Norwegian forest cat

[@MrDanAng1]

17:09 I think this is a Norsk Skogkatt (called Wegie in the US, but it's directly translated as Norweigan Wood/Forest Cat), or more likely a half breed. It basically date back to the Viking age, although they race was only deliberately breed to a coherent race with their special features in the 1930's. I think it's a half breed, because they are one of the biggest race of domesticated cats in the world, and this is not that much above average size for a cat. And catching birds isn't special for a Norweigan cat. Every healthy cat in the world would kill a bird if it have the chance, including Every cat in the US.

[@ertyuiiknbvcx]

Yeah, the mice is friendly, i did see one on a holiday visiting us outside. And the day after it was standing on two legs in the middle of the room in the cabin we use to be in. It did look at me, questioning, it was like it wanted some snack. And they are smart too, i pointed at the mouse and moved my finger toward the door and looked/rolled with my eyes too toward the door at the same time to show the door and said it should go out. Several times saying "You must go out" and "You cannot be here" and "Go out now". Firm but friendly. And it did go out. But my brother did kill a rat just days ago that had hidden itself for 3 months in my parents house... he tried traps and it did finally go in one. i wonder if i just could do it with that too, to be convincing and friendly and just pointing and telling it to go out. i will never know. Probably rats are more stubborn, but it is even more intelligent than a mouse. So who knows. You find the raindeer up north in Norway, it is none of them here in south east as far as i am ware of. The sami people farm and deal with raindeer like forever back in time and before snowmobiles became usual i guess they used more reaindeer and sleds. They also do raindeer race's, look up the video "Midnight Sun Marathon Sami Week & Reindeer Racing 2023" and it has been raindeer race's around sine the 1950's if not far longer back in time "Sami people in northern Norway racing with reindeer and sledge (1954)". It was a woman who won that reindeer race from the 1950's in the last video :) It kind of reminds me of just like Liv Berstad did win top fuel drag race back in my early 90's youth past, she and Monica Øberg from Sweden was the fastest top fuel racer's around here in those days :)

[@vaudreelavallee3757]

Not just Norwegian cats. Did you ever see the Fifth Estate's mini-doc "The Lion in Your Living Room" about the average house cat? Reindeer=caribou.

[@noceb0]

If baby moose is close, the mother is around and she will attack. I was out walking in an open area once and suddenly stood face to face with a huge mother moose with twin calfes about 50 meters away nothing to hide behind. All of us froze and there was nothing to do but stand completely still, I even tried to breathe as quiet as I could. We had a stare off that felt like a long time before she directed her "kids" across the field very slowly and controlled, when they got further away from me and closer to the forest, they started running. I'll never forget it.

[@MrNiceguyofficial]

This summer vacation traveling locally in norway i saw swan goose hare eagle rawdeer porpoise and a bunch of exotic birds. Ive also seen lynx muskox moose pilot whale seal and wolverine. Not to brag or anytginf

[@svena.halstensen5699]

as people have commented bellow, the wolfs are not wild (nor are they domesticated or tame) they are just used to humans. most likely the clip is from Langedrag. the two wolves are baring teeth to each other, not the human. they have noticed that humans give treats and by their rules the alpha get the treats. so the alpha get to interact with human. i have had the same thing happen with cattle, having access to humans is sort of a prestige thing within the group. it is not like one can go up to any random reindeer in Norway. those who interact with humans are conditioned from birth and are likely used as draft animals, like a horse. otherwise reindeer will run if encountering humans. judging from the internet videos it might look like we norwegians all experience wild animals on a daily basis, this is not so. i bet most of us have not encountered anything larger than a badger, except the occasional moose in the distance. certainly bears, wolves, lynx or wolverines are not a common sight. personally i have only seen lynx tracks and i do live in very rural norway. we do have moose around the house in morning and evening. the pastures here are obviously not our territory and i would not dear to challenge that. this year she have two calves and they are the zaniest little things. for reference, a norwegian forest cat is about the size of a Main Coon, i suppose.

[@bobbypettersen1851]

It is good to interact with animales in the wild. You will learn true humilitie and respekt. Got to love mother nature.

[@johnnyguitar6639]

I've been told Mooses in norway quite often.Stumbles around drunk in peoples garden. After eating too much rotten fruit of the ground. Maybe that's the case here.

[@mettejakobsen7017]

It was a swan and they can be quite agressiv

[@molagballin_]

The wolf at the start was baring his teeth at the other wolves. Wolves are generally very chill around women. With men, however, they tend to be a lot more aggressive. Also, I'm pretty sure those were from a wolf habitat, so they're a little more chill than completely wild wolves.

[@tovemagnussen4423]

The last bit, yep, my cat used to bring home her kills, some of them still alive, mice and birds.... One special episode, she dropped the bird, and it flew around the livingroom, bleeding, and my cat racing after, caught it again, this time she killed it... Had to wash the droplets of blood from the walls, curtains and a lamp...

[@PetterVessel]

In nature one must always remember the animals acting differently when they have kids nearby.

[@milkjr8883]

If you see a baby moose look around and make sure the mom isn't about to stomp you from behind, then just back away dude. Mom will stomp you to paste. I'd much rather hang out with a pack of wolves, so much safer.

[@monicabredenbekkskaar1612]

Moos e might be dangerous if it has calf and get spooked.

[@elinelin75]

I would be most affraid of the moose-calf 😬Mamma-moose is probably close😱 I live in the forrest and have a lot of animals walking in my gardens all the time.

[@JoannDavi]

A deer? How about: Alligators, Bears, Orca, Cougars/Mountain Lions, Desert Scorpions, Moose, Elephant Seals, Wolves, Rattlesnakes, Bison/Buffalo, Bull Sharks? Tyler, just because something isn't in the corn fields of Evansville, Indiana, doesn't mean it's absent from the rest of the US.

[@elisabethpedersen7893]

He should probably be lucky you are not in the fields of Indiana.The most agressive of them all.

[@OhNoNotFrank]

@@elisabethpedersen7893 😂 Yup, rarely do we see deer carrying a hunting rifle.

[@GryLi]

My favorit is lemmings ( the mouse)

[@injashiran]

The young moose was most likely abandoned by its mother. (or its mother was killed in a traffic incident .)

[@Shadowborn89]

Cats in Norway catch all sort of animals! rats, mouse, bird, fish, your hand, Spiders and Snakes to name some.

[@OriginalPuro]

1: If Moose calf, go away, run if you have to. The mother is close and she will stomp you to death, they are not violent animals, but if threatened all animals attack, and in this situation the mother will most likely take it as a threat. 2: Cats usually play with their food. 3: All animals are dangerous, even reindeer if they want to can stab and stomp you to death, but we live WITH the animals, not against them or parallel to them. This is why animals in Norway are good people, from cows to wolves, they just want to be left alone in peace.

[@ngaourapahoe]

It is probably a casual discussion between the wolves.

[@maryamniord2214]

Swans can be realy aggressiv. Been hunted by Swans more than ones. The cat was an norwegian woodcat. Or least we call that breed that in Sweden (Norsk skogskatt). Of course a cat can eat an bird. My cats do it to. The mouse calf look like it did attac not friendly with the ears like that back. The samipeople in north Norway, Sweden, Finland and north West Russia have domested raindeers yes.

[@Vikingstien]

In norway you have grupe of pepoal that ownes them. You can see them ever at that place.

[@ladvargleinad7566]

Animals don't lie, but they can be short-tempered.