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Moose's hair is thicker at it's tip, insulating warmth.
Moose have two toes that are spread apart, distributing their weight, making it easier to run in the snow.
When moose run they tilt their heads back so their antlers don't get caught in bushes and trees.
Moose live across Russia, Canada, the United States, and Northern Europe.
Moose are 'twig eaters' and often eat:
They prefer to eat bark off of willows, balsam fir, birch, aspen and dogwood
6ft. tall
females: 800-1,300lbs.
males:1,200-1,600lbs
In the early summer males grow antlers, that will fall off in the winter
When antlers are fully grown they can span 4-5ft.
When antlers are growing they are covered in soft skin, velvet, which eventual dries up and falls off.
Moose are mostly active during dawn and dusk. They are peaceful animals but, are very territorial and become aggressive when threatened.
Moose use their antlers and hooves to fight off bears and wolves.
Moose can swim up to 6mph and run up to 35mph
"Save Minnesota Moose"
A non-profit organization, taking donations to help stop any further decrease in Minnesota's moose population.
"National Wildlife Federation"
Gets people involved in 'saving moose from carbon polution' and accepts donations As well as raising awarness.
"Save Minnesota Moose." About Minnesota Moose. Web. 02 May 2016.
"Global Warming and Moose - National Wildlife Federation." Global Warming and Moose - National Wildlife Federation. Web. 02 May 2016.
"Moose - Alces Americanus." Moose. Web. 02 May 2016.
"Mooseworld: Moose Species and Population." Mooseworld: Moose Species and Population. Web. 02 May 2016.
"Mooseworld: Moose Species and Population." Mooseworld: Moose Species and Population. Web. 02 May 2016.
"Taiga Biomes." Taiga Biomes. Web. 02 May 2016.
"Moose." The -. Web. 02 May 2016.
"Saving Moose from Carbon Pollution." The National Wildlife Federation Blog Saving Moose from Carbon Pollution Comments. Web. 02 May 2016.
Moose in New Hampshire, Vermont, Maine, Minnesota and Michigan are dying off because of global warming.
New Hampshire: 4,000
New Hampshire(last decade): 7,500
Minnesota(2013): 4,000
Minnesota(2006): 9,000
Canada: 500,000-1,000,000
Russia(2008):730,000
With warmer weather comes more ticks, threatening the moose.