Moose are the world’s largest deer species, with males capable of standing more than six feet at the shoulder and weighing up to 1,800 pounds, with antlers tipping the scales at 80 pounds.

See any moose on your ski vacation? Here’s how to share the slopes with wildlife. With a rise in animal encounters at ski resorts, here’s what experts say travelers need to do to stay safe.

Only male moose have antlers, and antler growth is regulated by testosterone, Kris Hundertmark, a wildlife ecologist at the University of Alaska Fairbanks, told National Geographic. 4.

What do moose and teenagers have in common? It might sound like an odd question, but it’s one wildlife guide Chris Young has a serious answer for. “The males are like hot-headed schoolboys and ...

Plus, a bull's antlers can add 60 pounds of weight to their body, so shedding them makes it possible to store more energy for winter, according to National Geographic. "Casting" doesn't happen ...

However, the stark black and white image evokes “The Blair Witch Project” more than National Geographic. But a spooky moose sighting is still a moose sighting. Last year, 9 million viewers ...

Half of All Species Are on the Move—And We're Feeling It. As climate change displaces everything from moose to microbes, it’s affecting human foods, businesses, and diseases.