NEWFOUNDLAND
the manitoba moose moved to st john newfoundland
Newfoundland and Labrador.
yes, Newfoundland and labrodor, Canada.
$335 for non-resident, $40 for resident
It is 4,447 kilometers from Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan to Goose Bay, Newfoundland, for an approximate drive time of 53 hours, via the Trans-Canada Highway.
That would be Newfoundland/Labrador in Canada.
Alberta Alberta is a good answer and very close but comes second on this list. Newfoundland has the highest concentration of moose in Canada. Canada has the highest concentration of moose in the world.
According to McGil's biodiversity map of Deer mice they are not in NL. http://canadianbiodiversity.mcgill.ca/english/species/mammals/mammalpages/per_man.htm
No. Moose are listed as least concern on the IUCN red list. They are actually very widespread and the population is high. In fact, there is actually over 2000 wild moose in Anchorage, AK, and there are many moose all over Canada as well, with a high population in Newfoundland where there are no natural predators. The only way that moose are controlled in Newfoundland is by hunting. British Columbia, Alberta, northern half of Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec have healthy populations of moose; Yukon, NWT and Nunavut also have moose in the southern part of these territories.
Moose are very common in many parts of Canada. In Newfoundland and northern Ontario, for example, they are a road hazard. Sightings are commonplace events.
Theodore Roosevelt