
Source:
Is it a way to show the world that how fond the Swedish people are of their national animal, the moose or the elk? However, it sounds like we will soon have a new wonder to talk about.

Source: thelocal.se
Perched on top of a mountain, the 45-metre (148-foot) elk will double as a restaurant and concert hall that can seat up to 350 guests. From its antlers, more than 500 metres above sea level, visitors will be able to enjoy the spectacular view over the valleys below.

Source: National Geographic
Mother moose use roads as a kind of human-made shield to protect their newborn calves from predatory bears, a new study has found.
In Wyoming's Grand Teton National Park, pregnant moose move closer than normal to paved roads before giving birth.

Source: BBC News
Pregnant moose seek out human company when they are about to give birth, moving closer to roads and camps to escape the threat of bears.
US scientists say Yellowstone moose have adopted the strategy to try to outwit their road-shy predators.

Source: NWI.com
POCATELLO, Idaho - Anita Ovard moved to her small home in this town in the western foothills of the Rocky Mountains because she wanted to see more wildlife. But the view got a little too close when a moose decided to make itself at home in her front room.

Many of you already know cows are killing the planet. Been doing it for years. So are New Zealand sheep and Norwegian moose. Foul four-chambered cud-chewer reports are widely disseminated.
Hippos are killing the planet, too.

Source: Australian News Network
In a single year, a full-grown moose expels -- from both ends of its body -- the methane equivalent of 2100kg of carbon dioxide emissions, which is the equivalence of the emissions released by 13,000km of car-travel.

Source: The Daily Redundancy
OSLO, NORWAY (TDR)- The Norwegian Environmental Ministry has proposed to initiate 'methane credits' to offset emissions from moose, the official national animal. A recent study revealed that a grown moose will emit 2100 kilos of carbon dioxide and 100 kilos of methane annually.

Source: SPIEGEL ONLINE
The poor old Scandinavian moose is now being blamed for climate change, with researchers in Norway claiming that a grown moose can produce 2,100 kilos of methane a year -- equivalent to the CO2 output resulting from a 13,000 kilometer car journey.

Source: United Press International
A man from Hawaii died after his rental car hit a moose in Alaska.

Source: Yahoo! News
An aggressive squirrel attacked and injured three people in a German town before a 72-year-old pensioner dispatched the rampaging animal with his crutch

Source: adn.com: Alaska
Watch out for them meese!

Source: grandforksherald.com
... the moose population in northwestern Minnesota had dipped to a meager 84 animals.
By comparison, an estimated 4,000 moose roamed the northwestern part of the state in the early 1980s.

Source: Telegraph
An Alaskan moose grounded a helicopter after it was shot by a tranquillizer dart.
Rather than collapsing, the angry animal charged, damaging the hovering aircraft's tail rotor and forcing it down near Gustavus, about 500 miles east of the state capital Anchorage.

Source: The San Francisco Chronicle
A helicopter is not necessarily a match for an angry moose. Instead of lying down after being shot with a tranquilizer dart, a moose charged a hovering helicopter used by a wildlife biologist, damaging the aircraft's tail rotor and forcing it to the ground.

Source: User Submission
The woman who hit the moose near South River, Ontario only suffered a broken wrist.

Source: Aftenposten Nettutgave
The striking sight of a white moose in the forests of Østfold prompted a call for protection as the hunting season nears, but experts insisted the animal be shot.

Source: wluctv6.com

Source: AOL
Moose, the feisty Jack Russell terrier who played Eddie for 10 years on TV's Frasier, has died, his trainer Mathilde Halberg tells PEOPLE.

Source: Aftenposten Nettutgave
"The moose was furious," Smedstad told local newspaper Glåmdalen. "Its ears were pulled back, the moose was snorting loudly and seemed to rear back on its legs."

Source: mytelus.com
A New Brunswick brewery has joined an Ontario man in his fight against government officials who say he illegally sold a stuffed moose head ...

Source: Toronto

Source: CBC
A man from Newfoundland is to serve a two-month prison term for charging a moose with a snowmobile and killing it with an axe.