Yes. A bull moose could even kill a grizzly bear.
Yes, if the kodiak bear avoided the moose's hooves and antlers (if it is a bull moose). Even a grizzly bear or an alaskan brown bear could kill a bull moose, but not when it is on the rut.
No,A bull moose is the only moose that can kill a Bobcat.
It is highly unlike that a polar bear would even get a chance to kill a moose because these animals live in two entirely different biomes. You would not see a polar bear in the boreal or transition-boreal forests, nor would you find a moose in the arctic near the coastline. For that reason, no a polar bear would not nor could not kill a moose. However, as far as human-ability to be very imaginative, it is likely that a polar bear could kill a moose.
No, a python can kill a moose with its bite. It can get infected.
No. Moose are herbivores.
a moose
No, unless the moose is too weak to fight or in a situation that it is vulnerable to that wolf. A lone wolf could kill an unguarded young moose. A moose will use its hooves to strike out at the wolf, and antlers if the bull still has them to defend himself. A pack of wolves have a much better chance of killing a moose than a lone wolf does.
Yes, a bull elephant can easily kill a moose.
It is extremely unlikely but if the moose was sick or injured then there could be a small chance that an adult Lynx could kill a moose. Lynx mainly hunt smaller animals such as fish, rodents, rabbits, and birds. The larger prey they will hunt are deer, skunk, fox, and even domestic dogs and cats.
It is possible for a moose to kill a wolf in self-defense, especially if the moose feels threatened or cornered. Moose are known to be aggressive and can use their size and strength to defend against predators like wolves.
Only if the moose caught it with its antlers.