CROWSNEST CONSERVATION SOCIETY

moose

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                    what i eat                                                 what my scat looks like 

I need to eat 25-30 kg (55-66 lbs.) of food daily in the summer. I will eat leaves and twigs from shrubs. 
I will eat 15-20 kg (33-55lbs.) of food in the winter, while traveling less to use less energy. My scavenging is focused more on balsam fir, poplar, willow, birch and red osier dogwood in the winter. 

Information credited: Hinterland Who's Who
Photo credit: iNaturalist ( red osier dogwood, balsam poplar, balsam fir, willow) 
The joke is my scat looks like chocolate easter eggs a bit larger than the elk which can be fooled for chocolate covered almonds. 
Scat changes depending on the food supply and water intake. 

Compare the scat you find with other moose scat for proper scat identification 
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on your adventures, please share photos of the scat and plants you find!

Made with Padlet
Time for a Scavenger Hunt: 
Click the red plus sign to add your photo of 
scat &/or vegetation you find on your walk.
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P.O Box 242
Crowsnest Pass, Alberta
T0K 0E0
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www.crowsnestconservation.ca
​The Crowsnest Conservation Society thanks the past and present stewards and caretakers of this land we call home – Treaty 7 territory. We strive to continue learning from the Siksikaitsitapi or Blackfoot Confederacy Nations of Piikani, Kainai, Siksika and Amskapi Piikani, the Îyârhe Nakoda Nations of Bearspaw, Chiniski and Goodstoney, the Tsúùtínà Nation, the Ktunaxa Nation, and Foothills Métis District 1. We respect the diverse history of Indigenous knowledge, practices in maintaining land biodiversity, preservation of natural habitats, and sustainable use of the earth’s gifts for the continued well-being and benefit of all living creatures. 
  • Home
  • About Us
    • Funders
    • Our Board
    • Contact us
  • Our Work
    • Advocacy
    • Events + Speakers
    • Publications + Research
    • Flora + Fauna Education
  • Support Us
    • Donate
    • Volunteer
    • Memberships
  • Newsletter
    • News Archive
  • Our Blog
  • Interpretive Sign Map
    • Project Background
  • 50/50 Raffle