American Reacts to SHOCKING Canadian Moose Encounters
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- Опубликовано: 4 окт 2024
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As an American when I think of Canadian animals, I think of the moose. Today I am very excited to see some of the most unbelievable Canadian moose videos on the internet. If you enjoyed the video feel free to leave a comment, like, or subscribe for more!
Every Canadian is required to plant and grow at least one moose in their yard.
😂🤣😂🤣
This is true I have planted mine at the beginning of winter as it should be done so it will sprout in the summer. As my father did before me.
Yes. That's is true. Along with at least one House Hippo. Lol
@L.D.8. I have one in my laundry room I'm sure of it. I leave cookie crumbs and little bits of dryer lint out for it. Lol
It steals my socks in return. Lol
The moose watering clip is real. They get incredibly hot in warm weather as they are most comfortable in cold weather. So when the lady saw the moose and sprayed it with the hose, it stayed as it was getting cooled off.
I’m Canadian and never heard of watering moose
Moose in the pool happens all the time
@@lorrainevezeau-kq3jgMy Dad watered moose with a hose more than once at our cottage ( Manitoba )
moose used to come drink from the pool behind my wifes childhood home
I do believe that is a cow not a bull???
I feed my neighbourhood moose pancakes covered in maple syrup when it comes to visit. Sometimes it sits outside the window on Saturday nights and watches hockey night in Canada with us.
Good one. 🤣😂
Well moose do love a good hockey game.
As a fellow Canadian I fuckin love this!! Lol
😂😂😂 cute
😂😂😂😂
Part of survival in Canada is knowing a little about the various really large animals we have.
Those were two elk fighting, btw.
Always clear out the second you see one. Stay calm, don’t run, but get outta there!
The 'moose' at the 10 minute mark are elk. Female moose do not have antlers. Also, Canada doesn't have a monopoly on moose and there are plenty of them in the northern states and Alaska..
Bull Moose are the males.
I forgot about the 'bull' question :) @@GarySaltern
Those two locking horns are elk, not moose. Moose have unique palmate antlers, elk do not. There is a moose in the background though.
Tyler,who may live near Indiana?(I'm assuming as his twin brother,Ryan W. mentioned was where he was in a video) doesn't always realize that a LOT of the USA ( at least the northern states, New England states and especially Alaska) ALL share similarities with Canada. Including heavy winter weather, bear and MOOSE(never mooses) 😅!🇨🇦 🤝🇺🇸
Who said there were no moose in northern US? Canadians aren't asking him to post these videos.
Male moose are called Bulls and females are called Cows and baby moose are calves. Moose are usually pretty timid or calm but are very aggressive during mating and rutting season. Males are obviously more aggressive but cows with calves can be too. Growing up in Newfoundland the worst is when people hit them with their cars on the highway. Its like hitting a brick wall. They can total your car.
This is true. If you're faced with hitting a moose or hitting the ditch, the ditch is the better option, even if it's still dangerous
Scattered moose in NL waa
Steven Fletcher the paraplegic MP from Manitoba lost the use of his limbs in a car accident with a moose.
Yeah so true. and sadly they are known to kill people. when you see an oncoming car blink it's lights it usually means beware of moose. I was driving many years ago with a friend from Ontario, across the island and this happened and my friend got all excited. after we passed the moose, (PHEW) I told him the blinking lights meant a warning. very good especially when driving in the night.
Hitting an adult bull moose at speed is essentially like driving into a parked car that's sitting on 3-foot-tall stilts. The initial impact takes out the stilts, and the ~1.5T mass of the moose then falls on the front half of your vehicle. This has literally killed people, moose collisions are dead serious. Even large vehicles like big rigs and highway buses will take catastrophic damage.
The watering of the moose is actually possible especially since moose tend to need water to cool themselves so in heatwave they seek out water spots.
I was thinking that or she was trying to get it out of her yard lol.
They also seek out kind old ladies with garden hoses.
Moose love water and spend a lot of time grazing on water grasses in ponds and rivers. Moose are strong swimmers. The first moose I ever encountered was in northern Ontario while fishing and we met the big bull in the middle of the lake, about 3 miles from shore. Water is great to cool off on a hot summer day and probably feels really good when your body is covered in mosquito bites.
People in Canada who have pools or ponds in their backyard know full well how many animals show up to use them in the summertime. Heatstroke is a bitchhhhh and the animals need relief too. 👌 Even here in the city, I don't get moose or bears in my yard, but I have put out buckets of water for squirrels and birds during the heatwaves when I'd see them sprawling out on the ground to get cool.
Moose, like most herbivores, tend to be gentle animals. They aren't predators, sp they don't exhibit predatory behaviour. However, like the famed Canada goose, moose can become aggressive during certain seasons. Be very wary of bull (male) moose during the fall rutting season, and cow (female) moose during the spring when they have calves with them. This is pretty standard behaviour for most animals of the deer family like elk, cariboo, etc., but as you said, moose are so big that they can do a lot of damage when they're feeling ornery. Bull moose lose their antlers after the rut, and then grow new, velvet-covered ones in the spring, just like deer. And like deer, cow moose do not have antlers. Also, I'm pretty sure moose are not exclusive to Canada, though they do thrive in cooler climates.
Here in Newfoundland there's more moose than people, had a good many encounters over the years
My husband taught in St. John's for years. He will talk about the hilarity of seeing 30 youngsters get up and run to the window when someone shouted moose as they walked through the school grounds.
I was in cornerbrook a couple of years ago and me and my buddy and I almost hit a moose on the highway
Fun fact, moose are not indigenous to Newfoundland. In 1904, four moose were brought over from New Brunswick to populate Newfoundland, where today there is a moose population of over 120,000
I live in Northern Ontario, and common would be an understatement. I see on average 4 moose a week!
The are however deadly if you hit one on a highway, unfortunately.
We are both deadly for each other@@ashrush6830
In the first clip, I’d say it it was a brave dog trying to distract the moose giving his owner time to escape
You had me laughin when you said "Americans kinda think of moose as mythical creatures", up here we just call em 'Swamp Donkeys'. But you're right to be a little apprehensive of them. Most of the year, they're pretty calm, pretty docile. But during their rut, they are downright nasty. Pretty sure they're up there with the deadliest animals in north america.
Just like Canada Geese are called Cobra Chickens, lol.
@SandraCat22 Fitting name for a creature whose only two emotions are defiance and rage.
@@ExoUrsa You forgot "spite". A truly hateful bird.
@@ExoUrsa damn straight you got that right, lol
Cobra Chickens have huge egos
Where I live most times when a car hits a moose, it usually ends with a fatality for the driver. I've seen many totaled cars where this has happened. I live in Northwestern Ontario, surrounded by lots of bush.
I know someone who broke both legs hitting a Moose near Espanola in a mini! The mini lost.
Northern BC also has a lot
Also nw ontario, no kidding eh? Blizzard last march crashed into cow & huge calf calf standing middle of 105, didn't even see them until too late & they just stood there. Totalled my trailblazer, mom came up over right side of windshield (thank god!) up over roof of car, slid off back side, jumped up & trotted off into treeline, not one drop of🩸cell dead zone (of course) almost 3-hrs going 40-klicks to make it back home as windshield waving in & out.... 😳😬
We have a white moose or spirit moose here in Northern Ontario. She just had an albino calf this year.
They are usually pretty chill, but people have been attacked by them and hurt badly or even killed, plus vehicles have been totalled and people die in moose accidents. It comes down to being respectful of nature and being aware of the season.
Stay away from bull moose in mating season!!!
Tyler, I’m sure moose do not observe the Canadian/U.S. border. Btw, I wouldn’t say we are afraid of them, but, we do have a very healthy respect for them as they can do a lot of damage to property and of course humans. The video of the two moose fighting looked like it was during mating season.
The video of the two moose fighting were not moose.
I just wrote the same thing, basically, before I noticed you’d already said it!! Moose don’t observe the border
We have moose here in the States
@@blessedveteranYeah I was thinking Montana, North Dakota, Minnesota and Maine at a minimum should have moose sightings
Not moose fighting its caribou
I used to work in Lake Louise Alberta, a popular tourist spot. U.S. tourists would exit their cars and run after wildlife with camcorders. One day I watch ed a family run after a baby bear. We had to tell them this was a bad idea as the mother was probably near by.
Tourists are the worst for doing dumb things.
@@noadlor I agree but our own youth are rapidly catching up.🙄
Depending on where you are in Canada (or maybe northern Maine and Vermont) moose are definately around, but outside of the rut season (late October to mid December) they behave much like big deer who like water a lot. It's never a good idea to approach them, since the big ones weigh 1500 pounds, and spooking anything that big, won't go well for you. However, during the rut, the male (bull) moose become quite agressive, and us Canadians all have stories of people who had bad days with a mad moose. My favourite is the legend of the OPP officer called to a highway being blocked by a big bull standing right in the middle of the Trans-Canada highway up between North Bay and Sudbury. The cop thought it'd be a good idea to just roll his cruiser up to the moose, and hit his siren to "scare" the moose off the road. (Must have been a city boy) The moose didn't move as the cop car approached, but didn't appreaciate the siren. So the moose walked away, right over the cruiser. The effect if near two thousand pounds directed thru four hooves the size of pie plates on the cruiser resulted in a very flat cop car, and one ruined pair of police uniform pants.
I’m from Vermont, we have a moose family across the street from my house every Summer, I stay inside , when they show up, I’m not about to get the mother mad at me by walking out my front door, when her baby is with her.
If it is that close, it is probably used to human activity. Best to avoid it, but treat with caution. At dark headlights will blind a moose, and then they feel threatened, and may attack. Best to back off, quietly, turn off any lights, and leave slowly. Especially if there are youngsters about. A threatened moose is a dangerous animal. At night, turn off headlights. If they can't see you they feel threatened. Generally treat them as dangerous give them room.
As a canadian, i always thought americans knew a bit more about canada. Love your reactions tho!! This is fairly common, bears especially.
Americans are famous for knowing nothing about the country next to them
Tyler’s twin has a reaction channel on RUclips, he has mentioned before that his family does not know much about anything about other areas of the US, that is not in the region of the US where they live.
Moose love water - that is why their nickname is "swamp cows"
We call them swamp donkeys 😂
When I was younger I lived in the moose capital of the world. I remember coming home from a family event parents driving through the national park. When in the distance you could see what looked like a man holding up both hands saying to stop. As we got closer to the supposed man turned out it was a moose just walking down the middle of the road. I’ll never forget that for as long as I live.
Bull moose are male moose. The males can be very aggressive in mating season especially. The males have antlers and shed them every year before growing new ones. As to the deer thing. Moose are a type of deer. We have 3 moose wintering in our yard. The mom winters here every year, and she brings her yearling. They have no concerns with our dog. In fact, they often sleep in our dog run. The yearlings like to watch the school but pick up my kids. They are not interested in us and do not bother us as long as we do not bother them. They will ofter watch me work in the yard, snowplowing, mowing, fixing sheds. The only real issue is that they like to eat our garden plants. They really are gentle giants and are very much not interested in you in the least. If you were to try interact with them, then they would become startled and can then become aggressive. Keeping your distance and if they want to interact with you, that is a different story, but for the most part, stay clear and watch from a distance. Moose are really cool.😊
@canadianmike626 thanks! That’s so cool! I’ve only seen them in Kananaskis country. There was a lot of them! Holy snapping’ I turned the car around and said Nope. We aren’t driving into that!
Moose seem to love the convenience of clean water! So many videos of this. We’ve had a moose walk through our outdoor exercise class.
😮Drive a 100 miles northeast of Toronto to Algonquin park. When we camp here we have more moose respect than bear respect. Bears can be scared off, moose have zero fear, and they're dangerous as hell when pissed off.
Based on the antlers I'm fairly certain the two animals fighting are elk, not moose.
I'm from rural northern BC. I remember one time riding being about 12 and we turned down a cutline and the horses refused to move, ears forward. After a couple second, GIANT antlers came up about 3 feet from the lead horse's nose. That's the only time I've ever stared one down. It's amazing how something so big can completely hide.
Another time, a cow tried to kill our dog. It's calf was startled by us along the river and she came out looking for a fight. Pup was tied up for some stupid reason so when we scattered she was the only one left. It stomped a lot while we all tried to scare it away. Eventually it left in a huff with its calf. Luckily pup was able to make herself small enough to avoid all impacts. That was also the last time pup was ever tied up.
Moose seem to like sprinklers, like bears like hottubs.
Hey Tyler. Check out Moose Gardens in Northern Sweden. They hand raise the moose from babies and 40 of us tourists joined 20 of them in a field. Super tame and I got to feed a 2 month old calf named Potter. They are smaller than our Canadian swamp donkeys. The biggest and blackest moose I've ever seen was a cow and calf on the Alaskan Hwy. I've got to say the car following the moose that fell was totally irresponsible. Way too close. Watch and enjoy from a distance.
Tyler will not be reacting to any Swedish videos... Unless he makes a fourth fake name channel.
You have to realize that Tyler doesn't actually have any interest in moose. He just gravitates towards Canadian stereotypes.
@@damonx6109. How are they fake channels? Is there a problem with him learning about other countries? Instead of commenting sh!t everywhere, why don’t get a life? Where are your videos?
I'. French que bec and your video are so interesting and I think the biggest difference is us from quebec we speak more than slang.
In hot weather, moose will lay on lawns. They're cooler and often have moisture from sprinklers.
Moose in the Pool - the traditional Ottawa spring/fall event. Yeah, that happens just about every year.
The moose-petting clip could be at a nature park like Parc Omega in western Quebec.
Realistically though, don't mess with wild moose. It's not a good plan. Any moose could finish you, but the bulls can be pretty short-tempered, and they are massive.
It is worth noting, that moose taste pretty good, and a moose-worth of meat will keep you away from the supermarket for a year :)
moose fact : As a calf, they are born weighing at around 30lbs-40lbs and already stand over a meter tall! They are massive creatures right from the get-go in life. Continuing into adulthood, the average adult moose weighs anywhere between 800lbs-1,600lbs, males average out larger than that of female moose. They stand roughly 6 feet tall from the ground to their shoulders, their head towering another 2-3 feet above.
In Quebec, they suggest to throw pumpkins in the woods for mooses and other animals(halloween's decorations to recycle
They do that in Winnipeg for deer.
Today, after a hard frost last night, FarmBoy was giving pumpkins away for free. Most had soft spots from frost.
I ended up meeting and helping a lady load 4 shopping carts of pumpkins into her car because she was planning on putting them out for the moose and deer.
She was telling me that a young cow moose had been dropping by and ruining her backyard pond, tearing up her water lilies, etc. but she had great photos on her phone and shared some with me.
I like moose much more than deer.🍁
The first clip... That moose could just as well have been a mom and her calf is her only concern. She will go after anyone who may get near. The kids loved one winter week years ago when a mama and her twins set up housekeeping along our driveway. There is no deep snow there to trudge through, and there are plenty of willow branches to eat along it. Crow! The kids missed two days of school because she tried to attack them when they attempted to walk up the drive to the school bus. They loved it! It was like 2 snow days, that they rarely got. Only if it was too cold for the drivers to start the buses. About -42C. On the 3rd day, I was late to work, so I could drive them up to the top of the drive and sit and wait for the school bus. On the fourth day, I gave in and brought a round bail into the front corral, opened the south gate, and let them have at it. They stayed away from the drive and didn't eat any more than a couple horses would.
The moose probably wanted to his own take of scare cam was laughing inside got you!✌😂lol
Oh I forgot to mention: Moose LOVE water. They spend most of their time in ponds, lakes, wetlands eating water plants.
Being a country girl in Manitoba, I could relate to being surrounded by wildlife..we've had Deer, Black bears, sometimes w/cubs, foxes wolves come right up to our door or on our deck. Never had a moose tho
I'm Canadian, and my Dad and I accidentally crossed paths with a mother moose and her baby while we were driving from Ottawa to Winnipeg. She chased us for like, 10 minutes straight. I'm still traumatized 'til this day. 😩
The balls on that lil puppy. Dear God I love dogs!
Depending where you live you can see bears, deer, moose, mountain lions, foxes and turtles to name a few when walking.
It's odd you used the word mountain lion because we always say cougar in Canada.
@@personincognito3989 my spelling is bad so mountain lion was easier.
Tyler...your sweet and comical ad-libbing is so entertaining ! 😂😂
When it's really hot out, why wouldn't a moose like to enjoy cooling off - with a hose, sprinkler, or in a pool?
On the subject of attacking, never approach a moose in heat. This is the time when they can attack. Several years ago my brother was working in the Northwest Territories put up 75 ft electricity poles and one attacked their truck. Yup, a big bucket truck and he shook it pretty good.
Yikes!😯
Thanks Tyler for the bot explanation. I must have received about a half dozen supposed replies from you stating that I had won a prize and all I had to do was send you a telegram message to claim these prizes. I don't have Telegram and so I never tried to claim them. (PS I believe Telegram is what the Chinese government uses, at least so I have read). I must confess that I actually got a proud Canadian ego boost every time the bot, with your picture, said "Hey Dude, you won a prize". I thought I was being so witty in my comments that you were sending me prizes daily. Now that I positively know my prizes are fantasies, my humble Canadian ego has taken another blow. But, rest assured, whether it be worthy of a prize or not, I will continue to write even if it is only the bot that likes my comments. I enjoy your shows Tyler and I laugh at most of your corny jokes. Have a great day.
I get those BOT replies too. Just ignore them, they are clickbait
I just report them when I get them..
Thanks for the Heads up on BOTS!! I was a victim of the asking " Can we Talk"! I ignored him
“ Bull “ moose means big full grown male. Moose love going through sprinklers on lawns and quite a few Canadians from time to time have “ watered “ a moose with their garden hose, my Dad did at our cottage.
I heard a story once that ,I think the French king derided the colonies for not having any big dangerous animals so Jefferson had the biggest moose they could find caught to send to him.
Moose are quite common in Canada, but with the same sort of pattern as Coyotes in the USA. There are small cities where Moose live, but they MOSTLY don't live where MOST people live.
Picture a deer/horse on stilts. They love to swim, and live in swampy places often. They also (like horses) have the bite strength to rip plants out by the roots, so if a moose doesn't like your nose scritches they can tear off the muscle from your arm But then they spit it out 'cause they're herbivores.
Moose really really REALLY loves water
They also surprisingly swim fast and rather well
My daughter hit a moose on the highway a few years ago and lived to tell the story. She was lucky
She was very lucky!!! So happy she was ok! My sister hit one while driving on the TCH in NL. The car was flatten, it was night and it came in through the front window and landed on top of her and the 3 passengers, they all walked away!!
Wow amazing they all lived. ❤
@@lifeofamil-wife It definitely was a miracle. The moose landed in the center of the car, so the driver, was pinned towards the steering wheel, my sister ducked under the dashboard down where her feet were and the others were lucky to be pushed towards both their windows, unfortunately the poor moose died. My sister and I cried so much over that, we both love animals and the moose was just doing its own thing. I'm just so grateful everyone walked away with just scratches and bruises. Your daughter was blessed by a miracle too, I'm so happy to hear she was one of the lucky ones too. I unfortunately know others that have not survived. Some people don't realize how huge moose are, and how tall they are.❤️
Hahaha. My hubby and his buddies went portaging (canoeing from island to island) and camping in Algonquin Park. Hubby left fully prepared to deal with bears. Never saw a bear. Got chased by a moose right into the lake. It was massive. He is now more fearful of Moose than Bears.
They are big and can be very aggressive, and their antlers can be weapons.
I see moose a lot , Moose are just as or more aggressive , unpredictable and dangerous than a grizzly especially a cow with a calf, they have been tamed and even worked pulling logs back in the day, moose also love water and are great swimmers
Some time ago, Norway asked us for some moose. Now, there are moose scattered throughout Scandinavia.
I feel the need to share some info of what the practice was while working at an Indigenous school. The Indigenous people use every part of the animal to honor its life and its contribution to them. That being said, they also use the snout to make moose-nose soup, which is used for traditional pipe ceremonies. It consists of rice raisins and Moose nose. I actually watched the saw off the snout, burn all the hair off then boil it. As I boiling they pull it out now and then to scrape the meat out of the snout. Honestly it smells as bad as it sounds and I never tasted it because it was only for those participating in the pipe ceremony, which was usually elders in the community.
Thanks for the interesting story.
@@noadlor you're welcome 😊
I never saw a moose in the wild until I drove out East. They were everywhere!
Biggest worry here in Alberta is fall when the males (bulls) are in “rutting” season
They are aggressive and crazy
A group of us were on an island in the St Lawrence river near Riviere du Loup Quebec and weree exploring it. We had just grappled our way though an area on top of the brush and not touching the ground ( it was pretty neat) between two rocky humps which makes up the island , and were up on a rock above the scrubby bush when we heard a loud brush breaking noises. A huge moose came crashing through bellow us. All we saw was his back. It gives you an idea on how powerful they are. When we went through that brush we were actually walking on branches three feet above the ground for about 50 feet across. This moose was on the ground and it was running full tilt through the same stuff we were walking on.
I really enjoyed your videos and comments plus learning more about the world around us. The dog in the first clip saved the man’s life. I hope the dog was rewarded very well. When the moose’s are in heat or have young they are very dangerous, however if the moose is used to certain people and know they are safe to be around and are clan.
Moose and deer all the time in town here....Red Deer Alberta
We actually have some Moose here in the US. They are sometimes seen as far south as Massachusetts. There is a recent trending RUclips video of a Moose walking by a school in Massachusetts.
Mans' best friend...'til it triggers a wild animal to attack.
My mother lives less than 1k from a moose hunting lodge and half way there is Moose Parkette dedicated to my late father. Moose hunting fed my relatives for a few generations.
Note the moose's antlers: they are immature summer antlers which are commonly called "in the velvet" because they are covered with blood vessels and fur that looks and feels like velvet
Moose can be docile except when they go into mating season, Sept to October. Bulls are laser-focused on breeding with females and become really dangerous.
Moose are great big mammals, and during our ever more frequent heat waves, they want to cool down, just like us.
"It's a mooses world, and we are leaving it" Truer works have never been said
I once encountered a Cow Moose with her Calf. The calf’s backend was taller than me at 5’2”. They can definitely be aggressive especially during rutting season!
It’s funny to see this today. We were selling girl guide cookies at my husband’s old job, and so my husband and one of the guys there got talking. One of the guys had his truck hit by a moose. The moose rammed him and destroyed the side of his truck. From mirror to tailgate. I know of like three instances of moose hitting trucks like that. Drivers sitting there filling out paperwork or making calls out on an oil lease and BAM. A moose rams their truck.
One guy years ago was on a call to the office and sitting there and they office hears the moose hit and the guy jump in his seat. The office is like, what was that? And the guy goes, a moose just hit me! So they go, uhh you mean you hit a moose, lol. And he goes, no. I’m not driving. A moose just ran out of bush and rammed my truck.
I was snowmobiling with my dad and his friend one day when i was 17 and we passed a moose cow and her baby. My dad and his friend passd first and i was last in line so the moose started chasing me. It plowed through the snow like a freight trains with steam shooting from her nostrils. It was one of the most frightening experiences of my life.
Moose are basically just really really big deer and act alot like deer, mostly if you leave them alone they will leave you alone, but you still need to have a healthy respect for the animal because if it feels threatened it will attack and it will easily kill a man.
Moose are the largest of the deer family, from my understanding.
@@Rottimail largest living one anyways, the Megaloceros also known as the "irish elk" was larger but they have been extinct for quite a long while.
In many parts of Canada, celebrating Halloween may require a costume built around a snowsuit. Seeing moose dine on a jack-'o-latern with a snowy backdrop is unphasing.
Moose like walking in lakes and ponds, eating plants in the water. The water helps them feel lighter I guess but they probably like being sprayed with water on hot dry days. Also, in that last clip, did you look at the height of the moose compared to the top of the garage door?
Yeah, I noticed that. I have never seen a moose and I don't want to see one that close up!😯
I’ve lived on both ends of Canada and in between all my life, yet I still haven’t ever seen a moose. I’ve tried, but no luck 😢
drive thru terra nova park in newfoundland.. any day,
@@TotensBurntCorpse I did, twice. And we spent a week in Gros Morne, then drove across and down to St John’s. No luck 😢
@@tonik-o3949 have you tried renting a BRAND NEW CAR and driving thru ? they love to run in front of new cars for no reason...
@@TotensBurntCorpse🤣😂🤣😂
@@TotensBurntCorpse fair enough 😁. Btw if you live in NL I’m totally jealous, one of the most beautiful places I’ve ever been ❤️
No joke 2 years ago waking from the parking lot into the gate at work I had a moose run about 10 feet in front of me. We all just kinda stopped it trotted on by and we kept going. These things do happen lol
For most of the year, moose are normally quite docile unless they feel threatened. When the males are in rutt or when the females have newborns, they can become quite dangerous. They kill a lot of humans, but the majority of those fatalities are from people hitting them with their vehicles on the highway.
Surprisingly the Moose waterhose clip is real 😂
You know Tyler, I have never seen a moose in my back yard ( though did encounter one on the road on the way to Alberta from B.C.) but, while living just outside of Kelowna I did look outside my window on an Indian reserve, i did see a black bear strolling across our little bridge toward where my children were playing. The owner of the property, a native indian, took out his rifle and shot it. It was delicious! Bear meat tastes like beef but is fatty like pork. It sustained our family for a good while in the days when we were on welfare and desperately poor. If it had been a moose we would have eaten it too.
Bear and moose meat is delish when cooked properly.
When did we got back to Indian?
Fun fact - bull moose sometimes fall in love with cows. I mean, milk cows, not moose cow.
There's a video on RUclips of a moose running in like 4 ft of snow. It's amazing how fast and strong they are even with so much snow around. It sounded like a train passing by.
I had to laugh at your comment that slipping on the ice, falling on your shoulder and hurting for 3 days. Oh to be young again!
I know what you mean.
The most relaxed animal on hearth... Of course, he is Canadian!!!
The plural of moose is actually moose.
Moose are actually related to deer, and can be either dangerous or super chill.
During rutting season the bulls become very aggressive and territorial, and are so big and powerful that you can hit them with your car and they’ll roll right through your windshield killing everyone, before getting up and walking away.
They’re also delicious, and have the nickname “swamp donkey” because they’re usually found in swamps and marshy areas during hunting season.
Did Bullwinkle the Moose from Frostbite Falls, *Minnesota* completely bypass your childhood? (Actually, you may be pushing 30, but are an infant rather than a child or adult.)
Tyler knows Jack s%/t about anything. (or pretends he doesn't. It'shard to believe anyone could be that stupid)That's part of the fun of watching him.
@@billyo54 The brother is even more clueless!
Man I’ve been watching your videos nonstop so much fun! thank you from another 🍁
Did "Northern Exposure" -- TV series set in *Alaska* -- bypass you, too?
Dachsunds hunting and protective instincts are incredible : they originally were bred to hunt European badgers and crawl into their burrows.
One time I went canoeing and I look back and there is a moose casually swimming to the other side of the lake nature can be interesting sometimes
When it’s hot moose will seek out the nearest water source that will cool them off. Moose have a very thick hide and need too cool off to regulate their body temperature.
Great videos im Canadian and i love watching your videos...the ones fighting were actually elk
That running bull moose (Bull is an old hunting term meaning male), that is definitely powerful. Male moose can top 1100lbs...that's literally half a TON of animal that can charge at you with a built-in battering ram on its head...
14:55 that moose was chill
Have a large brass moose I got at a garage sale for $1, it makes an excellent beer bottle opener.
Yup, if you don't water your moose, they end up in your pool.
My buddy’s mother met a moose. Rolled up the hood of her car and peeled the roof off her sedan. Got a picture of it sitting upright in the trunk. All she got out of it was a broken wrist.
A slang for moose is a swamp donkey; they love the water and are excellent swimmers
Moose can be aggressive especially during the mating season, or cows with calves. Give them them respect and space.
The first (and only) moose I have ever encountered was in Yellowstone National Park...in the US. Moose are extremely vicious, and best to avoid selfies with them. Biting isn't the issue...hooves and antlers are the issue. Same with deer. They will pummel you to death in a heartbeat.
ON THE OTHER HAND...if you 'save or rescue' a young moose...they will show their gratitude forever. They will visit you every season by coming to visit. They will even bring their family to visit later.
Moose is like a Canadian Uber - kidding. But we actually have many moose in certain areas. We followed a cow into our hunting bus - night b4 moose hunting. One of my favourite animals.
Im Canadian i know America has moose not everywhere but some northern states have them Alaska, Montana, North Dakota, Alaska has some of the biggest moose in the world
Lived in Canada my whole life and I've never seen a Moose that wasn't in a zoo or something. They're really not that common unless you're really out in the middle of nowhere. I've seen wolves, coyotes, lots of deer and caribou, multiple bears, but never a moose.