When it comes to mammals, deer are one of the most diverse species around. They are found in some of the coldest environments ...

A bull moose killed by a hunter in 2013 in the Yukon has set a new world's record for largest antlers ever recorded for the Alaska-Yukon moose subspecies.

The rack on the moose shot by a Yukon hunter last fall has now been verified as a world record. The moose shot by hunter Naef Heinz in Yukon last fall has been confirmed as a world record. (Photo ...

The biggest moose, the Alaska moose (also known as Yukon moose in Canada), can weigh around 1,600 pounds and stand almost 7 feet tall. Record Alaska moose taken by hunters have weighed around ...

According to territory officials, there are roughly 46,000 people living in Yukon and an estimated 70,000 moose. Large and powerfully built, an average male moose stands a little more than 6 feet ...

Dallas Seavey overcame killing a moose and receiving a time penalty to win the Iditarod on Tuesday, a record-breaking sixth championship in the world's most famous sled dog race.. Seavey drove his ...

Moose far outnumber people in Yukon. According to territory officials, there are roughly 46,000 people living in Yukon and an estimated 70,000 moose. Large and powerfully built, ...

A trail camera in Canada’s Yukon Territory has captured a what appears to have been a playful moment between two black bears on a remote forest trail. The footage, shared recently by Yukon ...

North Dakota moose in velvet may be Pope & Young world record Trace Armstrong (from left), Caulen Haase and Dave Brown celebrate Armstrong's successful moose hunt Friday, Sept. 1, 2023, near ...

There are about 70,000 moose in Yukon, according to the Government of Yukon. The large animals, also known as “swamp donkey,” occur in “naturally low densities” in the province.

Moose far outnumber people in Yukon. According to territory officials, there are roughly 46,000 people living in Yukon and an estimated 70,000 moose. Large and powerfully built, ...

There are about 70,000 moose in Yukon, according to the Government of Yukon. The large animals, also known as “swamp donkey,” occur in “naturally low densities” in the province.