A car and a moose collided after dark on the Iron Range, and the outcome on each side of that encounter was very different.
Chronic wasting disease slowly turns the brains of infected deer (and other cervids) into spongy, deteriorating masses, triggering bizarre behavior and, inevitably, a fatal outcome.
Police ask people stay clear of the moose whether walking or driving, as they can exhibit "unpredictable behavior." ...
MLive - GrandRapids/Muskegon/Kalamazoo on MSN11d
60 Michigan moose will be sedated, fitted with tracking collars for new studyMoose - actually the largest of our native deer species - have a complex role to play, the DNR said. Chief among those is ...
For the 11th year in a row, community scientists spotted moose and collected data about their populations in two mountains ...
Fort Collins Coloradoan on MSN10d
Colorado's booming moose population a growing concern, wildlife officials sayRocky Mountain National Park is studying the impacts a booming moose population is having on its ailing willows and wetlands.
Unlike many Eastern states, Colorado has a growing moose population. In fact, there are so many moose in the park that ...
That means populations of moose, elk and to a lesser extent deer (collectively called ungulates) need to be managed at levels that can sustain growth of tall willows. That task is made more ...
Anyone driving from Warren to Jamestown has likely seen a billboard on the side of Route 62 warning about Chronic Wasting Disease. The disease is a fatal, neurological illness occurring in North ...
CWD is a fatal disease that affects deer, elk, and moose. It is caused by prions, which are infectious proteins. There is no ...
Some said that Walter reminded them of local wildlife celebrities in their own communities. A couple from Pulaski, New York, ...
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