Editorial Details My Account Shopping cart

Suche Towns Fishes Whale Reptiles Caniformia Bovidae African wildlife Feliformia Birds Elongate tang Arabian tang Bearded Scorpionfish Giant grouper Clearfin lionfish Arabian angelfish Bluespotted ribbontail stingray Greasy grouper Indian lionfish Golden damsel Common bigeye Jewel grouper Indian flathead Masked butterflyfish Giant squirrelfish Giant moray Red sea bannerfish Raccon butterflyfish Lizardfish Clownfish Sixstriped soapfish Alaska birds Brown bear Bush plane Grizzly Kodiak bear Moose Salmon Trumpeter swan Wolf Mangroven Fiji Rainforest Red Ginger Shell Ginger Crested Iguana Nature Flowers & Plants Landscapes Moods Storms Waterfalls other Canary Christmas time Object of interest Towns Winter moods African penguin Fur Seal Monk seal Polar bear African black oystercatcher Bank cormorant Black-browed albatross Blackfooted albatross Brown bobby Brown noody Cape cannet Cape cormorant Great frigatebird Hartlaub's gull Kelb gull Laysan albatross Masked booby Red-footed booby Red-tailed tropicbird Sooty tern Subantarctic skua Swift tern White chinned petrel White tern Wilson's storm petrel Sharks Blacktip reef shark Blacktip shark Breaching Great White shark Bull shark Caribbean reef shark Gray reef shark Great White shark Great White Shark - Baby Great White Shark - Fins Great White shark-trip Great White shark - Underwater Lemon shark Great White Shark - Touching Silvertip shark Tawny nurse shark Tiger shark Whitetip reef shark Southern Right Whale Underwater Blue bottle corals Diver feather star Giant Trevally Green sea turtle Large humphed wrasse Pink anemonefish Red Sea anemonefish Sharksucker Shells Sponges & Reef inhabitants Stone coral Wrecks African Wild Dog Black-headed heron Blue Crane Buffalo Cape Francolin Cape grysbok Cape Turtle Dove Cape Weaver Cheetah Elephant Greater Kudu Impala Jacobin Cuckoo King Cheetah Lion Lizard Buzzard Merino sheep Ostrich Pied buck Red Hartebest Rhino Savanna Baboon Speckled Mousebird Springbok Tortoise Warthog Wildebeest Yellow Cape Cobra Zebra		Photos of a Moos (Alces alces) in a flat river in the wilderness of the Katmai National Park/ Alaska and surprised, unbelieving bears It is late autumn at the Brooks River and the first snow is not far away. The bears are bewildered: this can’t be true! There are not less than 11 bears standing around nearby, and what does the moose do? It walks placidly through the shallow water only a few metres from the bears away. Without worrying it even takes a bath, stays and shakes off the water. Afterwards, it slowly trods through the shallow water back to the other bank and disappears in the woods. The bears draw themselves up, are looking around, and not a single bear thinks of an attack. A few hours before in the early forenoon, a moose was chased twice along the bank of the Naknek Lake by a bear. The moose was able to escape in both cases. Some days before, however, a drama took place. A few kilometres away there was a small island with a bluff in the lake. The access from the lake was only possible from two opposite places. A moose was swimming from the shore to the island and was about going ashore when it noticed the bear expecting it in the last moment. Just in time, it broke off its attempt and swam back to the other side of the island. It arrived completely exhausted and wanted to step on theisland. Unfortunately, this was impossible: the bear was already there. The moose turned around once more and swam back to the first place, to go ashore at last. But the bear was expecting it in this place as well. The moose couldn’t go back all the way to the dry land, as its reserves of strength were almost depleted. So it made still another attempt to go ashore on the island. But it couldn’t get through; the bear occupied the strategically important place. A few days later a bear was seen at the bank of the island, busy with a dead moose washed ashore … Here in the Katmai National Park lives the Alaskan Moose (Alces alces gigas). In autumn, the adult bulls have mighty palm-like antlers that can measure as much as almost two metres. The animals’ food consists of leaves of broad-leafed trees, branches, grasses, moss, and especially of water plants. Moose crosses a river Moose crosses a river Moose crosses a river Moose crosses a river Moose crosses River Landscape Moose shake the water off Moose shake the water off The Moose and the Bears The Moose and the Bears

© by wildlife.de
All texts and pictures present at this website, are protected by international copyright laws. Each kind of the duplication, which is manipulating or storage of pictures without the written permission of wildlife.de is expressly forbidden.