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The Alaska moose is the largest subspecies of moose. Alaska moose inhabit boreal forests and mixed deciduous forests throughout most of Alaska and most of Western Yukon. Like all moose subspecies, the Alaska moose is usually solitary but sometimes will form small herds.
Moose can generally be found all across the northern forests of North America, Europe, and Russia. In Alaska, moose live in a large area ranging from the Stikine River in Southeast Alaska all the way to the Colville River on the Arctic Slope.
Fall, Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. Moose are the largest deer in the world. The biggest moose of all live in Alaska, where males can top 1,700 pounds (770 kilograms) and grow antlers 6.8 feet (2.1 meters) wide. Female moose (left) are much smaller and lack antlers.
The Alaska moose (Alces alces gigas), or Alaskan moose in Alaska, or giant moose and Yukon moose in Canada, is a subspecies of moose that ranges from Alaska to western Yukon. The Alaska moose is the largest subspecies of moose.
Moose, the world's largest member of the deer (Cervidae) family, are prevalent in most areas of the state. They can be found from the Unuk River in the Southeast Panhandle to the Colville River on the Arctic Slope, a span that includes many large Alaskan communities and numerous villages.
Here we are at the moose habitat at the Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center. Moose are the largest member of the deer family, and the Alaskan Yukon Moose is the largest of the moose family. At birth, calves typically weigh approximately 25 pounds.
Alaska moose inhabit boreal forests and mixed deciduous forests throughout most of Alaska and most of Western Yukon. General Description: Moose are long-legged and heavy bodied with a drooping nose, a “bell” or dewlap under the chin, and a small tail.
Moose (Alces alces) are the largest members of the deer family, and Alaska moose are the largest of all. They may appear gangly and awkward, but these imposing creatures can run at speeds of up to 35 mph and swim at 6 mph for up to two hours.
Managing moose involves looking at predators, habitat, human harvest, other non-harvest mortality (severe winters, vehicles and trains), and the composition of populations – cows, calves and bulls – and these elements are touched upon in this section.
A great nickname for Alaska might be “Moose World.” These gangly, bulbous-nosed browsers with a cranky reputation—ranging from shy 800-pound cows to 1,600-pound bulls with majestic antlers—are relatively easy to see throughout the mainland.
