No moose do not travel in herds...caribou do. Wheel of Fortune had a puzzle whose answer was 'herd of moose'...wrong wrong wrong.....
No, Moose herds are not dominated by one female they are more of a group animal that travel together for protection not by a hierarchy.
Yes, moose typically live in small family groups or loose herds. These groups usually consist of a female moose and her calves, with males joining during mating season. The size of the herd can vary depending on factors such as habitat and food availability.
Moose are solitary animals and tend to live alone or in small family groups consisting of a mother and her calves. They do not typically form large herds or groups.
Moose are solitary creatures, they normally do not form herds like with buffalo or deer. Exceptions are if a cow is with a couple of her older daughters she's had with her since birth, but even then after a period of time she'll chase them away and leave herself to be alone until she gives birth to her calves again.
Moose are generally solitary animals, although they may occasionally gather in small groups, especially during the mating season or in areas with plentiful food. These gatherings are not considered packs in the same way that wolves or some other animals travel together.
No, Moose herds are not dominated by one female they are more of a group animal that travel together for protection not by a hierarchy.
Rhinos travel in herds. They travel in herds to stay safe.
Travel in Herds was created on 2008-03-11.
no
Herds.
Herds
Moose typically inhabit boreal and mixed deciduous forests of the Northern Hemisphere in temperate to subarctic climates. Moose are solitary animals and so not form herds.
yes, they travel in herds.
Elephants travel in herds.
Yes.
yes they do
yes