: Bull moose grow antlers every spring, covered in a protective skin called "velvet". In September, they rub this velvet off on trees; eventually, the antlers fall off between mid-November and March.
: Their name comes from an Algonquin word meaning " eater of twigs ". They rely on young forests, eating willow, aspen, and birch. In winter, they are often seen licking road salt from highways to supplement their diet. moosethings
Wildlife departments (such as those in , Alaska , and Michigan ) actively monitor moose populations through several "management things": : Bull moose grow antlers every spring, covered
things," ranging from their physical characteristics to their unique behaviors. They rely on young forests, eating willow, aspen, and birch
: Despite their bulk, moose are powerful swimmers and are frequently spotted in lakes and ponds at sunset. Management and Conservation