This Is Why Moose Lose Their Antlers

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  • Опубликовано: 6 фев 2023
  • Watch a moose shed their antlers.
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    CREDITS
    Animalogic Created by Dylan Dubeau and Andrew Strapp
    Executive Producer, Director, and Director of Photography: Dylan Dubeau
    Host: Danielle Dufault
    Editor: Dylan Dubeau
    Producer, Camera Operator: Andres Salazar
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    Examining the nature of the beast.

Комментарии • 420

  • @animalogic
    @animalogic  Год назад +187

    Surprise! It's an Extra-Tuesday-Episode with Danielle and the second largest mammal in North America! Do you like us doing two episodes a week? Should it be a regular thing? Let us know down below.

    • @mercy7804
      @mercy7804 Год назад +3

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

    • @Ptaaruonn
      @Ptaaruonn Год назад

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

    • @DanielleCapichano
      @DanielleCapichano Год назад

      If you can swing it; yeah, totally! ❤️

    • @cowinheaven
      @cowinheaven Год назад

      Double dose a week? I'm in!

    • @letolethe3344
      @letolethe3344 Год назад

      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?

  • @binxwaxcap7832
    @binxwaxcap7832 Год назад +687

    The fact that there's "Moose insurance" in Canada says everything about how just absolute powerhouses moose are.

    • @Galaxia7
      @Galaxia7 Год назад +84

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

    • @wxlurker
      @wxlurker Год назад +31

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

    • @rainkeltoia
      @rainkeltoia Год назад +22

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

    • @LikeTheBuffalo
      @LikeTheBuffalo Год назад +54

      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.

    • @gaj30
      @gaj30 Год назад +16

      @@LikeTheBuffalo what the hell

  • @twinkie6382
    @twinkie6382 Год назад +385

    I'm surprised there isn't a video on pronghorns yet, also, can we take a moment to appreciate the work that Danielle and the crew put into these videos?

    • @animalogic
      @animalogic  Год назад +100

      There will be one very soon!

    • @Nallavanaaya-unni
      @Nallavanaaya-unni Год назад +3

      😊

    • @purpleYamask
      @purpleYamask Год назад +15

      @@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.

    • @touremuhammad5983
      @touremuhammad5983 Год назад +2

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

    • @touremuhammad5983
      @touremuhammad5983 Год назад +5

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

  • @Errzman
    @Errzman Год назад +133

    Most people I talk to are surprised when I say I never want to come across a moose while hiking. if its across a lake or a marsh sure but on a hiking trail? No way.
    These guys are really enormous, and so fast. Basically if it decides it doesn't like you, you're done.

    • @gaj30
      @gaj30 Год назад +9

      i dont even have moose in my country and im scared

    • @omarb7164
      @omarb7164 Год назад +6

      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.

    • @raraavis7782
      @raraavis7782 Год назад

      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 😅

    • @Romanticoutlaw
      @Romanticoutlaw Год назад +2

      @@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

    • @raraavis7782
      @raraavis7782 Год назад +1

      @@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.

  • @ulba98
    @ulba98 Год назад +157

    I am from Norway and I always get surprised by how North Americans regard Moose's, like they are a mythological creature or something. In Norway driving to my job over the summer I would see Moose`s almost every day, crossing the road or standing by the forest edge. Love the enthusiasm and video!!

    • @larrywoolford8978
      @larrywoolford8978 Год назад +36

      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 .

    • @ClintEPereira
      @ClintEPereira Год назад +27

      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?

    • @ulba98
      @ulba98 Год назад +22

      @@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.

    • @omarb7164
      @omarb7164 Год назад +10

      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.

    • @touremuhammad5983
      @touremuhammad5983 Год назад +4

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

  • @ynb3867
    @ynb3867 Год назад +57

    Its an honor to see the wild Dylan in its habitat
    Would love to see a documentary surely on him

  • @DanGamingFan2846
    @DanGamingFan2846 Год назад +83

    These are such impressive animals, especially beautiful against the snow. And they're absolute forces to be reckoned with. I love these episodes where you don't just talk about the animals, you also go and see them. I really envy you.

    • @DanBeech-ht7sw
      @DanBeech-ht7sw 7 месяцев назад

      Impressive yes. Beautiful....?

  • @invisiblejaguar1
    @invisiblejaguar1 Год назад +58

    We're so blessed to still have some megafuana in our modern world. Thank you for your efforts and hard work, you guys are the best!

  • @bribennett843
    @bribennett843 Год назад +64

    Danielle is so COOL and her enthusiasm is palpable. Watching her and learning from her brings me insane amounts of joy. She is brilliant and charming and... kinda just the best lol

  • @metalcory95
    @metalcory95 Год назад +15

    "Do we have moose insurance?" "Yeah we got full coverage" highlight of the video for me 😂

  • @wertfi908
    @wertfi908 Год назад +13

    Danielle: “I’ve never seen a moose before”
    Every moose in a ten mile radius: “Allow us to introduce ourselves”

    • @winonafrog
      @winonafrog 10 месяцев назад +3

      Glad to be intromoosed

  • @tiinaremes2341
    @tiinaremes2341 Год назад +41

    Wow! This reminded me of my encounter with mooses. In Finland their common all around the country. I was picking up blueberrys from my summer cottage forest. I was so focused to collect the berries and I couldn't hear a thing moving. Once I stretched my legs two moose standed right in front of me. They sprung off and their was a massive cracking sound of breaking twigs from the ground... Me and my mom were in ave of what just happened... They can move with no sound at all. So stealthy and cool.😮

    • @patatequiroule
      @patatequiroule Год назад +7

      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.

  • @foxoflight7257
    @foxoflight7257 Год назад +17

    I love the fact that their antler shedding is so rare, that i think the video they showed over and over again is the only one in existance.
    (maybe it was just the first ever taken and there are others now, but sill, super rare vids)

  • @TheCartoonGamer8000
    @TheCartoonGamer8000 Год назад +20

    That joy for moose is infectious.

  • @TheDoubleBee
    @TheDoubleBee Год назад +12

    So damn freaky when it shakes off its antlers 😳

  • @javinatorgaming
    @javinatorgaming Год назад +26

    HOLY CRAP! I've never seen a moose shed its antlers. That just made my day

  • @robertrobert7924
    @robertrobert7924 Год назад +8

    The one and only moose I have ever seen close up was the stuffed one in the National Museum of Natural History in Washington, DC when I was a school child on a field trip. It was so huge, I just gazed at it in utter disbelief and silence.

  • @justincraig398
    @justincraig398 Год назад +6

    I’m glad they keep showing the same clip of the drone footage of the moose shaking the antlers off , because that is sooooo weird and fascinating to watch. Plus the moose with the velvet falling off all bloody looks like a friggin horror movie poster or something , super metal 🤘

  • @lobstereleven4610
    @lobstereleven4610 Год назад +14

    look at all the meese! soo cool! I always wanted to see a bunch of meese!

  • @karatecat46
    @karatecat46 Год назад +5

    Danielle is so full of joy there. I am happy for her. It must have been awesome

  • @melaniemaec1
    @melaniemaec1 Год назад +11

    I never liked animal shows until your videos but now I love them! It’s all in presentation and you are so great at these videos Danielle and crew. Keep them coming.😀❤

  • @tornado649
    @tornado649 Год назад +10

    Your adventures fill me with wonder. You knowledge and willingness to share are much appreciated. Thanks to your team also!!!

  • @colombi1anjay
    @colombi1anjay Год назад +5

    I love that Danielle wore the antlers

  • @TaterFarmer
    @TaterFarmer Год назад +6

    Color me surprised, I didn’t realize they can literally shake off the antlers.

  • @carolbailey7977
    @carolbailey7977 7 месяцев назад

    Thank you for sharing these beautiful and majestic creatures. I have never had the opportunity to see one in person.
    I would also like to thank you for being respectful of their space. This is actually the first video, that I've seen, where the videographer, or someone being recorded, didn't. This was definitely an enjoyable learning experience ❤

  • @AuskaDezjArdamaath
    @AuskaDezjArdamaath Год назад +5

    Unfortunately, about 20 years ago, I got into an uncomfortably close encounter with a moose when I hit one on a rainy dark night out in the country on my way home from town.

  • @MrCzto
    @MrCzto Год назад +1

    Thanx Danielle for making this videos! Your positive attitude makes it such great fun!

  • @letolethe3344
    @letolethe3344 Год назад +6

    He looks very open to receiving compliments.

  • @janekschmidt9015
    @janekschmidt9015 Год назад +2

    as always great video! thanks Danielle, much Love from Germany

  • @TYOjoe
    @TYOjoe Год назад +3

    I wonder if Danielle has seen a Liger in person, and how that would compare to a moose. I've never seen a moose irl, but when i was like 10 I saw a Liger in a zoo and that thing's hulking size instilled a certain primal fear in me

  • @bnthern
    @bnthern Год назад +2

    i rented a cabin in banff one summer - the owner came by each day to rehay the roof line - each evening a moose, or two came by and ate the hay - WOW!!!!!

  • @sauraplay2095
    @sauraplay2095 Год назад +2

    Amazing animals! Thank you guys for all the work you put in!👍

  • @user-cl1ew9ki5i
    @user-cl1ew9ki5i 11 месяцев назад +2

    I love Danielle's videos. I always get a good chuckle while getting educated ❤from Brisbane Australia 🇦🇺

  • @jomarcardines
    @jomarcardines Год назад +1

    Hi Danielle! Been watching your videos way back during pandemic and you've been doing awesome!!!

  • @drthehunterman
    @drthehunterman Год назад +2

    Moose actually pee and look at you as a way to assert dominance so he was actually probably trying to warn or threaten you

  • @dharmaofdog7676
    @dharmaofdog7676 6 месяцев назад +1

    Okay. THIS was cool. Its almost 3 am NY Time but this just came up on auto feed & HAVE to watch! Thanks!

  • @chrissick1351
    @chrissick1351 Год назад +3

    variant title: "Moose are absolute unit"

  • @rutontuton
    @rutontuton Год назад +2

    We live in the Colorado Rockies and there are Moose everywhere. There are 4 bachelors who hang out in our area that will be 3 or 4 next year and a cow who comes every year with her 2 calves. They stay with her for 2 winters and then she has 2 more. This has been a regular occurrence for the past 10 years. We are very lucky!

  • @motorcitymangababe
    @motorcitymangababe Год назад +4

    I remember the most surprising thing about my time in the UP was that I saw wolves like, three separate times, but no moose.

  • @MadamFoogie
    @MadamFoogie Год назад +2

    Awesome!! Moose are some of my favorite animals. They're just so massive and bizarre!

  • @judycook4314
    @judycook4314 Год назад +1

    When my daughter moved from TX to MT, they had moose and elk insurance on their vehicles.
    There is a man Sweden that has a channel on RUclips with many moose. He scratches them like pets and they feed them.

  • @murderycatdoll1380
    @murderycatdoll1380 Год назад +1

    "A great sign for the Ladys" The Look of Danielle after that hahaha xD

  • @Shinzon23
    @Shinzon23 Год назад +1

    I was with my father and family when we were hunting when I was younger and one of the group had a tag for a Moose, and brought it in; I've never forgotten how huge he was, and I found his hooves quite odd compared to other cervines, as they have a rubbery pad towards the back.

  • @Gustaf0124
    @Gustaf0124 Год назад +8

    Missing same fun facts about them. They are actually great swimmers, and they can dive too! 😮 Quite deep actually. Eating seaweed.

  • @artfuldodger7838
    @artfuldodger7838 Год назад +3

    Mumble years ago, I took it into my head to hitch to Alaska. One of the things I learned is Highway 1 is a dirt road in some places. Another was ELK ARE HUGE. I was foraging for some food, and saw one. Went behind a tree to watch him. That sucker had to be 8 feet at the shoulder. While I'd never try to walk up to a moose, I'd sure as heck never even consider an elk.

  • @DG-BB
    @DG-BB Год назад

    This channel exemplifies excellent prep and execution. Thank you.

  • @meg2831
    @meg2831 Год назад +1

    Wow! You hit the moose jackpot! That is so cool. I've only seen moose once in my life and that was at a zoo. They are crazy huge!

  • @gilmour6754
    @gilmour6754 Год назад +3

    we call 'em swamp donkeys in the martimes because the cows look like giant donkeys when you see them swimming in bogs.

  • @mrv6968
    @mrv6968 Год назад +1

    As a former Eco Tpurism operator in Banff I had a passenger on a tour of mine who was a paraplegic from a moose accident with their car. Moose having such long legs if hit by an aerodynamic car will unfortunately crash into the compartment of the vehicle.
    Sad fact, 15.7 Canadians die from moose/vehicular incidents every year and 100s are permanently injured in such accidents. When you see a yellow warning road sign showing a picture of a moose, Slow Down. This is a known moose/vehicle high incident area.

  • @WillPhil290
    @WillPhil290 Год назад +1

    The fact that moose insurance is a thing... lol. I love that

  • @kimeraclan3135
    @kimeraclan3135 Год назад

    From now on Canada day will be a day away from my birthday. Thank you Danielle for your neverending love of the animal kingdom. I hope to visit Canada for a mountain hiking/animal watch some day.

  • @ElephantSoul
    @ElephantSoul Год назад

    Amazing video thanks for sharing

  • @grubbinvgm
    @grubbinvgm Год назад +1

    I'm so happy for Danielle. Finally got to see a moose. Then three. Then nine!!!!!

  • @DrJuice1
    @DrJuice1 Год назад +6

    Does Aranya still work with the show? I liked her

    • @animalogic
      @animalogic  Год назад +9

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

  • @misswandalove
    @misswandalove 9 месяцев назад

    That was amazing to watch! Thank you!

  • @Svensk7119
    @Svensk7119 Год назад +1

    I supposed to object, but it rang so well, you saying moosebuck.
    These are the first moose you've ever seen? Wow. I have seen more than that.
    I haven't done five in a day...

  • @luzmarinavillafane8779
    @luzmarinavillafane8779 Год назад +2

    Excelente! Me conmovieron mucho estos bellos animales.
    Gracias Animalogic.

  • @Serenity_Dee
    @Serenity_Dee Год назад +1

    "The most Canadian day ever" just needs a beaver and some maple syrup

  • @akechijubeimitsuhide
    @akechijubeimitsuhide Год назад +3

    Moose velvet coming off:
    Horror writers, metal bands, dark fantasy game designers: BOY do I got an idea for a sort of corrupted-nature-monster design

  • @4theLifeOfTae
    @4theLifeOfTae 4 месяца назад

    Great video, thank you love your enthusiasm and love that you love what you are doing

  • @M00SE671
    @M00SE671 Год назад

    As you can tell by my name I love moose and I’m so happy you guys did another mini Doku

  • @gaius_enceladus
    @gaius_enceladus Год назад +1

    Yay! Moose again - I *love* moose! Great video!

  • @Renisanxious
    @Renisanxious Год назад +2

    "do we have moose insurance" I love that Canadians need moose insurance

  • @tyreebrownart
    @tyreebrownart Год назад +1

    We went to Wyoming last year and this was our excitement when we saw bears and Bison. We hoped to see moose, but didn’t. Still a great trip through

  • @fluffymountainbunny
    @fluffymountainbunny Год назад +1

    Oh my gosh I'm so happy; Moose are one of my favorite animals!

  • @erichtomanek4739
    @erichtomanek4739 Год назад +2

    Blimey! Watching the moose shake off its antlers shocked me. I never gave any thought as to how deer lose them.
    They must need enormous amounts of calcium during the antlers' growing phase. Do they nibble on previous years' antlers and/or eat calcium rich plants?
    Licking salt off the road was interesting, but I wonder how the various chemicals in bitumen may affect them?

  • @timidhuman
    @timidhuman Год назад

    never been this early, but aaaaa yessss new episode! AMD MEESE!

  • @velksa6835
    @velksa6835 Год назад +1

    ive lived in the US my whole life and spent half of that in Texas, and yet i've somehow managed to see moose before Danielle has? Thats crazy

  • @betterlivingonabudget
    @betterlivingonabudget Год назад +1

    This was so interesting, so beautiful and now I have a lot more appreciation for moose.

  • @thediaz07
    @thediaz07 Год назад

    AWESOME VIDEO!!! love it

  • @mariahgrimes207
    @mariahgrimes207 11 месяцев назад

    This reminds me of “ The Great North” when a moose falls in love with their van to lick the road salt 😂

  • @mrparrehesian1742
    @mrparrehesian1742 7 месяцев назад

    While driving the HWY through Jasper a Grizzly with 2 cubs breached the hill onto the roadway. Very cool and was happy to be driving rather than being parked.

  • @depressed_weighted_B1anket
    @depressed_weighted_B1anket Год назад +1

    Such a cute introduction with the horns.

  • @pinkdragon4830
    @pinkdragon4830 Год назад +4

    Can you make a video about the binturong of you haven’t yet?Not many people know about this super cute animal!

  • @kuromiaa111
    @kuromiaa111 Год назад +1

    Once when I was going to school in the bus during the time of autumn I wasn't paying attention outside and then the bus stopped and I wondered why and then I saw two moose like 5 feet away from the bus it was scary as heck

  • @triangledefinition
    @triangledefinition Год назад +3

    You should do a tour of the canadian side of the great lakes! I would love to learn what animals live there.

  • @letolethe3344
    @letolethe3344 Год назад +1

    "Moose Butts" would be an excellent name for a band.

  • @micaelalerouxburch6947
    @micaelalerouxburch6947 Год назад

    They're so majestic and fuzzy!!!

  • @J.A.Smith2397
    @J.A.Smith2397 Год назад

    Love your stuff

  • @dipdip7250
    @dipdip7250 Год назад

    This video was amusing. Thank you.

  • @sulaking9635
    @sulaking9635 Год назад

    Thanks for mkn my day with this vid....

  • @sharg0
    @sharg0 Год назад +2

    The European counterpart is kind enough to visit my garden now and then :-)
    And do drive careful when there's moose around, those accidents are nasty no matter how much insurance you've got.

  • @BJCMXY
    @BJCMXY Год назад +1

    One night I was driving along a road in northern central Vermont, A mother and her calf was crossing on my side, and I noticed too late to stop, so I went around since the other side was clear.
    They're almost invisible at night, unless you're looking for the road side reflectors, and so on, and are sufficiently familiar with the road that you can spot the difference between norm clear road, and obstructed.
    It was the lack of reflection that mainly gave it away, but the mother's udder was another clue.

  • @tim.a.k.mertens
    @tim.a.k.mertens Год назад +1

    I can't believe you saw so many meese in one go! I'm so jealous I'm from Southern Ontario, living in Sudbury, I've yet to see a moose

  • @mclohan
    @mclohan 9 месяцев назад

    I believe the science fiction term is “Meese”. I could be wrong but I read a book one time called “a wocket in my pocket” by a Dr Seuss. He was a doctor and I never saw him use the word “mooses”

  • @lindajohnson3272
    @lindajohnson3272 Год назад +1

    I knew about velvet, just didnt know exactly what it did, or the fact it got bloody. Thats crazy

  • @alpeterson
    @alpeterson Год назад +1

    It’s weird to see a Canadian freaking out about moose. haha
    I lived most of my life in northern Alberta, not far from Edmonton and jasper, moose are just a part of life up there.

  • @Scottocaster6668
    @Scottocaster6668 Год назад

    The elusive wild Dylan with a rare "rear" shot. You are so lucky to get that on film

  • @johnparsons1573
    @johnparsons1573 Год назад

    My Lord. Absolutely spectacular. So amazingly beautiful

  • @amorallaziesski
    @amorallaziesski 10 месяцев назад +1

    I just love Moose

  • @Bienville25
    @Bienville25 8 месяцев назад

    I first learned about this in Sarah Palin’s “Alaska Moose Meat Cookbook”. She has a wonderful recipe for antler soup.

  • @d4ro
    @d4ro Год назад

    amazing elk pictures

  • @laurapomeroy7341
    @laurapomeroy7341 Год назад

    i love that the antlers dropping scared it!

  • @alisonpettit1185
    @alisonpettit1185 4 месяца назад

    I live right outside of Philly. I had to go up north into the middle of nowhere in PA in the woods where elk were around and where I was the elk around there were used to people so they wouldn’t run if they saw a human. Those things are also HUGE. There were also Turkey buzzards which again, HUGE. Even the bugs were massive up there. I love animals. I just wish I could pet some of them. I’d love to play with a fox. I love squirrels and would love to have one as a pet. I’d love to come in contact with a deer because they seem so sweet and calm.

  • @LeoStaley
    @LeoStaley Год назад +2

    Please do one on the Coatimundi!

  • @ChrisCaramia
    @ChrisCaramia Год назад

    It's been more than 20 years, but I will never forget my last moose encounter. Up about 15', oiling the side of a house, I hear a terrific racket. Look over my shoulder to see two calves running into each other & every aspen in their path. Right behind them, watching the idiot ape on a ladder, MOM. She kept an eye on me without breaking stride until the calves were on the other side of the house.

  • @mayority94
    @mayority94 Год назад +1

    My spirit animal

  • @jaredbaker7230
    @jaredbaker7230 Год назад

    My brother and I once ended up 5 m from a cow and a calf in Newfoundland. I've never been so still.

  • @dakotarosser7882
    @dakotarosser7882 Год назад +1

    I always wanted to know more about meerkats

  • @1SaG
    @1SaG Год назад +1

    "Moose are Canada's most dangerous animals"
    But.. but... they look so friggin adorable. Since we're living in the times of "alternative facts", I think I'll simply refuse to believe that these guys are dangerous ... :D