The movie is correct only for North America. That animals, that in North America called "moose", in Europe is called only "elk". Historically precisely they are only "elks". "Moose" is a word appeared only in North America, and it derives from Indian languages. In Europe this animals are only "elks" (no "mooses" in Europe at all - it's the same animals as "mooses" in North America, but in Europe they are "elks", no "mooses"). And animals that called "elks" in North America (wapiti deers), do not live in Europe at all. In Europe live only "elks", which in North America called "moose".
@@pentassugliamario6914 In Europe we more likely call Wapiti as Wapiti (which is not live in Europe), but North Americans usually call them "Elk". And we in Europe call in English (and historically always called) as "Elk" the animals which North Americans call "Moose".
Elk have longer slender antlers that move backwards instead of sideways. Moose are bigger and thicker sideways but not as tall. Moose are more broad size wise and have a lengthy face. Elk look similar to deer with the head, but much bigger than deer. Moose are the hugest of the three.
Moose and Elk are different, but they are both magnificent, beautiful animals that are peaceful and mean no harm to humans. Only when startled, or made to feel threatened, would they pose any danger to people, and even then they will try to get away if they can rather than attacking.
Deer are even-toed hoofed mammals that constitute the family Cervidae, there are over seventy extant species within twenty genera, deer are recognized by their antlers, the antlers are only present in the males of most species, the caribou is the only living deer species where antlers are present in both males and females, male deer are called stags, female deer are called does, and juvenile deer are called fawns, living deer species are native to North America, South America, Eurasia, and North Africa, living deer species range in size from the northern pudu to the moose
Taxonomy:
• Family: Cervidae (Deer)
•• Subfamily: Odocoileinae (New World Deer)
••• Tribe: Odocoileini (Nearctic Deer)
•••• Genus: Odocoileus (Black-Lipped Deer)
••••• Species: Odocoileus hemionus (Mule Deer)
••••• Species: Odocoileus virginianus (White-Tailed Deer)
••••• Species: Odocoileus columbianus (Black-Tailed Deer)
••• Tribe: Ozotocerotini (Neotropical Deer)
•••• Subtribe: Mazamina (Lesser Neotropical Deer)
••••• Genus: Mazama (Brockets)
•••••• Species: Mazama temama (Central American Brocket)
•••••• Species: Mazama pandora (Yucatan Brocket)
•••••• Species: Mazama rufina (Ecuador Brocket)
•••••• Species: Mazama zetta (Colombian Brocket)
•••••• Species: Mazama bricenii (Merida Brocket)
•••••• Species: Mazama tienhoveni (Fair Brocket)
•••••• Species: Mazama americana (Red Brocket)
•••••• Species: Mazama nemorivaga (Small Brown Brocket)
•••••• Species: Mazama chunyi (Dwarf Brocket)
•••••• Species: Mazama gouazoubira (Brown Brocket)
•••••• Species: Mazama nana (Pygmy Brocket)
•••••• Species: Mazama bororo (Small Red Brocket)
••••• Genus: Pudu (Pudus)
•••••• Species: Pudu mephistopheles (Northern Pudu)
•••••• Species: Pudu puda (Southern Pudu)
•••• Subtribe: Ozotocerotina (Greater Neotropical Deer)
••••• Genus: Blastocerus (Marsh Deer Lineage)
•••••• Species: Blastocerus dichotomus (Marsh Deer)
••••• Genus: Ozotoceros (Pampas Deer Lineage)
•••••• Species: Ozotoceros bezoarticus (Pampas Deer)
••••• Genus: Hippocamelus (Andean Deer)
•••••• Species: Hippocamelus antisensis (North Andean Deer)
•••••• Species: Hippocamelus bisulcus (South Andean Deer)
•• Subfamily: Cervinae (Old World Deer)
••• Tribe: Muntiacini (Muntjacs and Tufted Deer)
•••• Genus: Elaphodus (Tufted Deer)
••••• Species: Elaphodus ichangensis (Northern Tufted Deer)
••••• Species: Elaphodus cephalophus (Southern Tufted Deer)
•••• Genus: Muntiacus (Muntjacs)
••••• Species: Muntiacus aureus (Indian Muntjac)
••••• Species: Muntiacus malabaricus (Malabar Muntjac)
••••• Species: Muntiacus srilankensis (Sri Lanka Muntjac)
••••• Species: Muntiacus reevesi (Chinese Muntjac)
••••• Species: Muntiacus vaginalis (South China Muntjac)
••••• Species: Muntiacus crinifrons (Hairy-Fronted Muntjac)
••••• Species: Muntiacus gongshanensis (Gongshan Muntjac)
••••• Species: Muntiacus putaoensis (Leaf Muntjac)
••••• Species: Muntiacus feae (Fea’s Muntjac)
••••• Species: Muntiacus puhoatensis (Pu Hoat Muntjac)
••••• Species: Muntiacus rooseveltorum (Roosevelt’s Muntjac)
••••• Species: Muntiacus truongsonensis (Truong Son Muntjac)
••••• Species: Muntiacus vuquangensis (Giant Muntjac)
••••• Species: Muntiacus nigripes (Black-Footed Muntjac)
••••• Species: Muntiacus grandicornis (Burmese Muntjac)
••••• Species: Muntiacus annamensis (Indochinese Muntjac)
••••• Species: Muntiacus montanas (Greater Sunda Muntjac)
••••• Species: Muntiacus muntjak (Lesser Sunda Muntjac)
••• Tribe: Rangiferini (Caribou and Fossil Relatives)
•••• Genus: Rangifer (Caribou Lineage)
••••• Species: Rangifer tarandus (Caribou/Reindeer)
••• Tribe: Megalocerotini (Fallow Deer, Chitals, Hog Deer, and Sika Deer)
•••• Subtribe: Axidina (Chitals, Hog Deer, and Sika Deer)
••••• Genus: Axis (Chitals)
•••••• Species: Axis axis (Indian Chital)
•••••• Species: Axis ceylonensis (Sri Lanka Chital)
••••• Genus: Hyelaphus (Hog Deer)
•••••• Species: Hyelaphus porcinus (Indian Hog Deer)
•••••• Species: Hyelaphus kuhlii (Kuhl's Hog Deer)
•••••• Species: Hyelaphus calamianensis (Calamian Hog Deer)
••••• Genus: Ocellelaphus (Sika Deer)
•••••• Species: Ocellelaphus pseudaxis (Southeast Asian Sika Deer)
•••••• Species: Ocellelaphus mandarinus (Chinese Sika Deer)
•••••• Species: Ocellelaphus taiouanus (Formosan Sika Deer)
•••••• Species: Ocellelaphus nippon (Japanese Sika Deer)
•••• Subtribe: Damina (Fallow Deer and Fossil Relatives)
••••• Genus: Dama (Fallow Deer)
•••••• Species: Dama dama (Eurasian Fallow Deer)
•••••• Species: Dama mesopotamia (Persian Fallow Deer)
••• Tribe: Capreolini (Roe Deer and Moose)
•••• Subtribe: Capreolina (Roe Deer and Fossil Relatives)
••••• Genus: Capreolus (Roe Deer)
•••••• Species: Capreolus capreolus (Western Roe Deer)
•••••• Species: Capreolus pygargus (Eastern Roe Deer)
•••• Subtribe: Alceina (Moose and Fossil Relatives)
••••• Genus: Alces (Moose Lineage)
•••••• Species: Alces alces (Moose)
••• Tribe: Cervini (Common Deer, Père David's Deer, Thorold's Deer, Rusas, Swamp Deer, and Eld's Deer)
•••• Subtribe: Rusina (Rusas, Swamp Deer, and Eld's Deer)
••••• Genus: Rucervus (Swamp Deer and Eld's Deer)
•••••• Species: Rucervus duvaucelii (Swamp Deer)
•••••• Species: Rucervus eldii (Eld's Deer)
••••• Genus: Rusa (Rusas)
•••••• Species: Rusa unicolor (Sambar)
•••••• Species: Rusa timorensis (Sunda Deer)
•••••• Species: Rusa marianna (Palawan Deer)
•••••• Species: Rusa alfredi (Visayan Spotted Deer)
•••• Subtribe: Cervina (Common Deer, Père David's Deer, and Thorold's Deer)
••••• Genus: Cervus (Common Deer)
•••••• Species: Cervus elaphus (Red Deer)
•••••• Species: Cervus corsicanus (Mediterranean Deer)
•••••• Species: Cervus barbarus (Barbary Deer)
•••••• Species: Cervus maral (Caspian Deer)
•••••• Species: Cervus hanglu (Hangul)
•••••• Species: Cervus canadensis (Elk/Wapiti)
••••• Genus: Elaphurus (Père David's Deer Lineage)
•••••• Species: Elaphurus davidianus (Père David's Deer)
••••• Genus: Przewalskium (Thorold's Deer Lineage)
•••••• Species: Przewalskium albirostris (Thorold's Deer)
omg that was amazing 🤩 3:06
The movie is correct only for North America. That animals, that in North America called "moose", in Europe is called only "elk". Historically precisely they are only "elks". "Moose" is a word appeared only in North America, and it derives from Indian languages. In Europe this animals are only "elks" (no "mooses" in Europe at all - it's the same animals as "mooses" in North America, but in Europe they are "elks", no "mooses"). And animals that called "elks" in North America (wapiti deers), do not live in Europe at all. In Europe live only "elks", which in North America called "moose".
"Moose" is both singular and plural. No such thing as "mooses".
@@tonysmith4091 Of course there are mooses. They brought the stone tablets down from the mountain.
No the real definiton of your natives was Wapiti, which we in europe, still call wapiti and moose we call Elk( German:Elch)
@@pentassugliamario6914 In Europe we more likely call Wapiti as Wapiti (which is not live in Europe), but North Americans usually call them "Elk". And we in Europe call in English (and historically always called) as "Elk" the animals which North Americans call "Moose".
You are wrong. We have no elk in Sweden only moose.
Elk have longer slender antlers that move backwards instead of sideways. Moose are bigger and thicker sideways but not as tall. Moose are more broad size wise and have a lengthy face. Elk look similar to deer with the head, but much bigger than deer. Moose are the hugest of the three.
Moose are taller and heavier than elk.
If you can't tell don't hunt
i still dont know the differnece
One’s massive and has a rounded head the other looks like a really big deer
idk still@@suge7794
Moose and Elk are different, but they are both magnificent, beautiful animals that are peaceful and mean no harm to humans. Only when startled, or made to feel threatened, would they pose any danger to people, and even then they will try to get away if they can rather than attacking.
What about caribou
Moose are called elk in Eurasia, while elk are called wapiti in Eurasia.
the narrator, are they okay? They sound depressed,
Now I know the difference 😊
Moose looks like a camel & Elk looks like a deer, that's all
Snow camel 😂
Are they serious of course there not the same lol