Spot false dilemmas now, ask me how!
(If you're not on the edge, you're taking up too much room.)
Bert Bates wrote:the article states a really unintuitive bear to moose ratio in Norway
Spot false dilemmas now, ask me how!
(If you're not on the edge, you're taking up too much room.)
Pat Farrell wrote:I'm pretty sure that a full grown Moose weighs more, and is bigger than a full grown Bear. Except maybe for our @bear, of course.
Paul Clapham wrote:
Bert Bates wrote:the article states a really unintuitive bear to moose ratio in Norway
Remember that what they call "brown bear" in Norway is what we'd call "grizzly bear" in North America, not what we'd call "black bear".
"The North American grizzly bear and the Eurasian brown bear are considered members of the same species, Ursus arctos, because they meet the standard biological criterion of being able to interbreed and produce fertile young."
No more Blub for me, thank you, Vicar.
No more Blub for me, thank you, Vicar.
Campbell Ritchie wrote:But I am going to Scotland tomorrow, where a moose is rarely more than 3″ long (excluding tail).
Spot false dilemmas now, ask me how!
(If you're not on the edge, you're taking up too much room.)
chris webster wrote:which is why relying on colour to identify the species is not sufficient.
Bear Bibeault wrote:"What kind of bear is that?"
"Hold on a minute, I'll go stick my head in his mouth."
No more Blub for me, thank you, Vicar.
Paul Clapham wrote:When I was in Yellowstone Park when I was a child (that was many years ago) the park ranger explained to us that the way to distinguish black bear from grizzly bear was that the molar teeth of the grizzly were over 1 inch in length.