That would be awesome, your work is amazing! Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and passion for animals with us all. 😊

A surprise to be sure ,but a welcome one. :D

If you can swing it; yeah, totally! ❤️

Double dose a week? I'm in!

YES, please! And can you please do a series on reptiles or a type of reptile like snakes or turtles the way you did the small cats?

We always say 'the Moose might survive a car crashing into them, but you won't.'

@@Galaxia7 That really paints the image of their size in my head immediately

Even in Maine, we are taught how to survive an impact with a moose if you can't avoid hitting one.

My dad was a longhaul trucker for quite a few years, sometimes in a team so that when one person is driving, the other can get some sleep. One night he was woken up by being thrown out of the bunk at 2 in the morning. His teammate had hit a moose in the mountains of BC. The moose didn't even fall over. It looked into the cab, blinked twice, then wandered into the trees. The _truck_ however was written off for damage. Respect the moose, y'all.

@@LikeTheBuffalo what the hell

There will be one very soon!

😊

@@animalogic as someone from the area the weird little giraffids run around, I'm very happy to hear this. Pronghorn are incredibly beautiful and underappreciated animals.

@@animalogic Can you do a shoutout from Casual Geographic??

@@animalogic can you do a video on Tapirs? I love Tapirs! 🥰

i dont even have moose in my country and im scared

On a middle school trip to a local forest, we had a group of moose casually walk across a frequented path. I remember them being absolutely gigantic, like an elephant, which terrified me in itself. Luckily they kept everyone on a safe distance from the crossing, few dozen meters, and the moose didn’t mind us. They could definitely have stampeded us in a moments notice though.

Do they actively attack people? Unprovoked, I mean? Since they're not predators, I would have guessed that they're more likely to just walk away, despite their size. But yeah, I wouldn't voluntarily go near one, either 😅

@@raraavis7782 they're very proactive about self defense. I've seen even deer pick on and try to hurt a dog that was chained up that had no way of hurting them. A moose wants to take you out before you can prove you're a threat to it, while a predator is just trying to determine if you're going to be easy enough to kill to be worth the calories spent

@@Romanticoutlaw Having wildlife, that's in unfaced by humans (never mind dangerous) is just such a foreign concept to me, as a German. The most dangerous animals around here are ticks, I think 😅. Well, theoretically, wild pigs. But the handful of incidents I'm aware of there, were in the context of hunts. Even mother pigs seem to generally prefer to avoid humans. I have certainly never seen one on my many walks and hikes. And deer or such only a handful of times from far away. Although we have so many of both apparently, that they're a problem for the ecosystem, despite being hunted.

It depends where you live in Canada, in Newfoundland there are moose everywhere, and it’s pretty common to see moose in the northern areas of most provinces especially during their mating season .

Considering you'll probably never see one outside of Canada, they might as well be mythological creatures for most of us. How do Europeans outside of Norway perceive them?

@@ClintEPereira I think most Europeans look at them the same way as depicted in this video, but they are really common in Scandinavia. However, as I currently reside in Minnesota I find it really interesting with Racoons and black bears, as we don`t have them in Norway or Europe. So its just interesting how where we live impacts what we view as unique.

Yeah, we view moose the same way midwestern Americans regard bears. You might come across one, probably will at some point, but there’s no imminent threat so long as you mind your own business. I guess their mythological status might relate to their impressive stature, but I don’t think Europeans outside Scandinavia have any mystified idea of them either.

@@ulba98 Actually there are feral raccoons in Germany right now.

Impressive yes. Beautiful....?

like

yes!!!!

hm

Glad to be intromoosed

Yes! Nobody talks about how weird it is when you see them walk without a sound. Like, you would expect a vibration in the ground or anything, but nope, nothing.

They always looks so dang surprised LOL

Yes! We have a en episode coming out with her next week :)