Moose (Alces alces) are the largest members of the deer family (Cervidae) and are native to northern regions of North America, Europe, and Asia. Here are some interesting facts about moose: 🎥: @unspoken.facts06 - Huge size: Moose are the largest deer species, with adults reaching 4-7 feet (1.2-2.1 meters) tall at the shoulder and weighing 800-1,500 pounds (360-680 kg). - Distinctive antlers: Male moose have large, branching antlers that can span up to 6 feet (1.8 meters) wide. - Herbivores: Moo

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Why do deer have antlers? And why is it “because they don’t have tusks anymore?” In the Cervidae — the “deer family” — antlers are a “morphological synapomorphy” (essentially a physical trait that defines members of the family). All cervids have antlers (except for one), all re-grow their antlers annually (which is a remarkable feat that deserves its own video), and in every species (except for one — caribou), only males grow antlers. While antlers may be occasionally used for self-defense, they

Male albino white deer (Cervidae) with big antlers eating leaves from a tree. White albino deer buck