MooseMan 2022 Recap With the Best Moose Moments of the Year
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- Опубликовано: 30 дек 2022
- Last day for Moose & Coffee in 2022. It's amazing how much fun each of you add to this. The experience is for all of us to enjoy together.
2022 was a challenging rut to observe, explore and film...and then some. But it was also amazing. Libby and I are growing as film makers, we still have so much to learn as video artists but our passion, excitement and determination keeps us humbled and patient. For me personally it's been so inspiring to watch Libby explore her style in video production and I'm darn proud of her work.
Come along with us today as we recap the 11 weeks of 2022 for you. The whole gang is in this one. I'll say it now. There is still much more to share about the 2022 rut and we will have fun together in coming weeks and months. But for today, settle in and enjoy as we close out the year with some moments that we cherish. And Grumpy will be with us as we reflect on a moose dynasty and begin to experience a new one. Think of it as an acknowledgement of the lives of some fascinating and determined animals.
Thank you to each and every one of you for a great year of “moosin” fun. We appreciate you, your comments, questions, and continued support as we head into our 8th consecutive moose rut in 2023.
Thanks for watching our channel, we are the husband/wife team of Rick and Libby Libbey, (Libby squared), New Hampshire wildlife photographers (and part time Alaska.) It is our passion to document wildlife of any kind, but moose are definitely at the top. In New Hampshire we spend a lot of our spring/summer hours in kayaks photographing loons and moose in the waters of New Hampshire. And hike many miles in Alaska seeking all manner of wildlife in the fall.
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Rick & Libby Libbey owners
Andover, NH 03216 
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I'm so fascinated by the different shapes of those magnificent antlers. RIP Grumpy 💔
They are all so unique, aren't they? Antlers are just plain fascinating things. Thanks for joining us and Happy New Year!
@@MooseManNaturePhotos Happy New Year !🎉
@@SamtheMan0508 And to you as well!
Excellent, very beautiful moose! Thank you, good luck and happiness to you!
Thank you very much. Peace, Prosperity and Good Health to you!
You have some beautiful video of Grumpy.❤❤ RIP dear boy
We miss him so much. Grumpy will always be a part of this to us.
Beautiful creatures. May you have a Very Blessed New Year. 😊👍
Thank you, Sue! Best of Health and Happiness to you and yours! And Peace!
Happy New Year I enjoyed watching this video The Moose are beautiful
Thank you so much and Happy New Year to you as well!
You sure have beautiful videos. Grumpy was one of my favorites. I sure will miss him.
He was a very special bull for sure. His loss hit us like a truck. But we hope to see little Grumpy's running around the valley soon. Happy New Year to you! And thank you for being here and your kind words.
Soooo amazing!! It was fun meeting you guys last summer. Hoping I can make a trip up there this fall!
Harrison!!! How awesome to see you here! Thanks for reaching out. We'd love to see you in the fall if you make it back up to the wilds of AK!! Absolutely! Cheers! Be well! Happy clicks!
Of course there’s a moose called Boris and I love it!
Yes. Last two years have been more than tough. This past year was one of the worst. But now seeing this I can see the beauty again.
Well said, Susan. Thanks. It's how I feel watching this again. Appreciate this comment.
Awesome pictures
Thank you!
Beautiful camera work, thank you for sharing.
Thank you, R. Happy New Year!
@@MooseManNaturePhotos Happy new year to you as well. 🥂
❤️ your narrating Libby!!! 🤗👵🎤👵🤗
Captivating Images🐂🤎🐂🤎🐂
Beautiful Music too! 🎵🎶🎵🎶
R.I.P 🤗🔔🐂Grumpy🐂🔔🤗
❤️ This Video!!! 🤎👴🤎🐂🤎👵🤎
❤️ AGAIN I missed a whole bunch of comments, I found them on another little link to our channel rather than the usual means. (Come on, Google! Get it right!) Ok then. Sorry MP!!! Thanks so much as always!!! THIS means of answering comments doesn't let me put emojis in unless I go down the street and around the block...anyway...Ima steal from you...HAHA 🐂🤎🐂🤎🐂 Glad you enjoyed this one for all its stuff; music, 🎵🎶🎵🎶 (
@@MooseManNaturePhotos
Lmao, you're funny Libby!!! ...damn emojis 😂...damn Google 😂....& no need to be sorry Libby!!! 🧡🤗👵🤗🧡
I want to live in a place like that is there property for sale is like paradise🥰🥰
It is paradise for real!! Me too! I want to live RIGHT there!!😁
Hello Mooseman, it's me again with my questions about moose behavior lol. In Quebec, we do observe small grouping from august, particularly from mid-august, most of the time in well organized moose population, we see 1 or 2 yearling, 1 young adult and a prime bull. It seems to be pretty the same with your videos. Thank you alot for the amazing vids as usual. :)
Always good to hear from you, Pierbuck. Thank you so much for your comments and observations. Yes, the bulls especially buddy up in small groups before the rut kicks into gear. Once they shed the velvet, it's as if the gloves are literally off, the testosterone floods their systems, and it's all about the girls then. It's an amazing process to observe and document. And, I might add, it's the younger bulls who lack manners and are generally brought down a peg or two as things start up.
@@MooseManNaturePhotos I agree 100% with what you're seeing. We've studied moose pit for 7 years me and my friend and we've observe that as well on our side. We've formulated an hypothesis that maybe those grouping of bulls may have a link with their hierarchy for the upcoming rut season. It's like if they're together and they're starting to prepare something, it's very special.
@@Damano1000 You're so right, it is special. And after the velvet is shed it's amazing to watch the older bulls allow the youngsters to spar with them. They mentor the young ones. Pretty cool stuff!
WATCH IN 1080P ONLY HD
How many bulls have you named, or recognized from year to year? What is the annual turnover rate?
We see a decline in the number of bulls but as a rule there are usually 5 dominant bulls in the 8 miles of valleys we frequent. They don't live there year round, coming from many miles away for the rut so it changes. We've named 20 bulls easily. Others came named already by local moose lovers in the areas. We keep a booklet of them and have recognized a dozen or more repeatedly. 22 we have known for 6 years in a row. Grumpy 5, Left Hook 4, Swagger 4, Boris 3. A host of supporting characters rotate in and out. Great question, thanks for the ask.
@@MooseManNaturePhotos That's pretty cool. I have White Tailed deer where I live, they don't normally live as long as Moose. I can recognize the larger ones as there antler formations stay relatively the same. The smaller one are hard to recognize as they change so much at the young age.
@@Allan79789 Indeed the young ones are tougher, they haven't shown us their antler traits yet. (And with moose we also use the bells and ropes as guides, but they change as well.) Thanks for watching and thanks for the comments!