Deer are surprisingly dangerous home invaders | REACTION 

Also, DO NOT honk your horn at a moose. They can take it as a threat or challenge. If one is stopped in a road, it is best to just back out.

😂😂😂😂😂

Moose use there legs for kicking and that can kill humans.

That wasn't a very hard kick and it was placed without the intention of actually hitting the man, completely missing even if he stopped moving. Moose, just like many other species of deer, use fake stomps to threaten you and tell you to piss off. Of course cannot rely on that, but it's pretty cool nonetheless.

Hi Cole, welcome! A similar argument is made here in Australia for the kangaroo populations around our capital city, Canberra. Thanks for watching!

Can they reintroduce wolves or coyotes to keep the deer population in control. When they reintroduced wolves to Yellowstone Park it really helped the habitats of most wildlife there. With less deer, the deer left were healthier. The forests floor were kept clearer by deer and moose, which combats forest fires. The deer needed to stay more in the woods to avoid the wolves. Also, the ranches surrounding the park had fewer incidents of wild animals eating grain and gardens. Deer are very adaptable and can live in towns. I don't know the terrain in Long Island, so I don't know the feasibility of introducing coyotes or wolves. Here where I live in Red Deer AB we have deer and moose living in the parklands of the city. We do have coyotes. Hunting in the surrounding areas lets the deer spread out more. Our schools have to be aware when moose and deer are in the playgrounds. No outdoor recess for the kids then. We are always taught to not feed wild animals. One couple were feeding coyotes and did not understand why the neighbours were upset. It took the Wildlife people to explain that the coyotes would be sensitized to humans and begin begging, and also putting family pets in danger.

@@westzed23 coyotes are very adaptable and good at living near people, but they don't usually kill large prey like deer. They will kill very young fawns, or injured adults, or they will scavenge already dead deer. The deer they eat would have died regardless. Apparently some studies have been done, and adding or removing coyotes from a habitat doesn't change the deer population. I agree that it would be interesting to figure out ways of managing human settlements to support populations of wolves, puma, or bears. They don't mix well with people, and I have no idea how such a thing could work, but maybe it would be possible if some smart people put their minds to it. A lot of places in the mountains live somewhat peacefully with bears, as long as everyone follows the bear rules. But the human population density in these areas is usually very low. And puma and wolves still don't do well close to human settlements. Places like Yellowstone are large enough, and also far enough away from big population centers, to support a wolf population. For comparison, Yellowstone National Park is over twice as large as Long Island, and then the park is also surrounded by more parklands and forests. There's nothing even close to wild space like that in the Northeast. I'm usually against hunters saying they're helping the ecosystem, especially when it comes to things like trophy hunters travelling to hunt animals like lions or elephants. But in cases like this, I do think allowing people to hunt the deer for food, in a carefully managed way, would be really helpful.

Moose. The reason ‘goose’ becomes ‘geese’ is due to the Germanic origins of the name. ‘Moose’ is Algonquin in origin and lacks any etymological reason to be pluralised as Meese.

​@@leotamus9657😂 hahaha nerd Thank you that was helpful ☺️👉🏻👈🏻💗

​@@leotamus9657 wow thank you for this!!!! 😊

Great shout! It's on the list.

The education level always outweighs the swears 🥰

😂

Don't worry, if they're in the UK they know more swear words than Dr Anne or anyone in the videos 😂

In the fall during rutting season, the males collect large harem. They are very protective of the harem. The bull elk whistles to let all the elk in the area knows he's there. I saw a bull elk glo after a Volkswagen when the people behind and inside it were too close for him.

More moosey, less elky.

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@@butterflyforever9838 If you would go to an animal biologist and call it a deer you may get a weird look.

​@@mirno7953 id have google on my side if that happens lmao

​@@mirno7953This isn't a video for biologists, it's an infotainment video for the general public. It's meant to be understood by the average viewer who can understand "deer family" but probably not "cervidae"

@@cursedGalataea still stands my point that is misinformation since the species name isn't deer. Generalizing a name with many species is bad to people who dont understand the deer family. You cant just look up deer and find the exact species you are looking for. Deer is too broad.