Why are all these albino moose photos being claimed to various places?? Kirkland Lake, B,C., the states(harderst to believe)....whatever...either way, pretty cool!
... I never understood why slideshows are put up on a VIDEO site... it always disappoints me whenever I click an interesting link and it just shows a slideshow... if I wanted to just see pictures, I'd have used Google image search :-(
I have no idea where these particular moose are from; however, they are not albino moose as they don't have the classic pink coloured eyes. They are just a genetic variation of the brown moose. It is the same as one person having brown hair and the other having blond hair. A small population of the white moose is protected from hunting in Wildlife Management Units 30 and 31 which is located north-west of Timmins, Ontario around the small community of Foleyet.
That moose was hanging around KL -I know, because its my hometown and the story was in the local newspaper. People are still plastering photos of it everywhere. :)
Kind of strange, just got the same pics through some official govt channel, they gave location as to Northern Michigan, near Wisconsin.....!Then I also see the same one here, in Alaska......and BTW on my pics there is two of them!
Well travelled Mooses, but I'd rather believe they are Canadian.....!
OMG! That moose is beautiful! I've seen a head of one that's on a wall at a friend's house, it got hit but a train, and I was in awe over the beauty of it but this moose is by far the most beautiful one I've ever seen!
Where abouts around KL was the pic taken? I'm going moose stalkin'!
alex..i apologize about the chat about the birds...i watched that moose clip about 5 times tho...it really is amazing to see such an animal roaming in our (your woods) woods up there..
Ok...I live in Parker, Arizona now, but I am from Kirkland Lake, Ontario - 500 miles north of Toronto and a little over an hour southeast of Timmins...and fyi I have seen those birds before in that area and also down around New Liskeard (1 hr south of KL) and the North Bay area which is 3 hrs south of KL - now the albino moose..is a sacred animal to the indian tribes there...I know..I am a Northern Ontario Indian..hagd!
Yes this used to be Lyn Cherry...do I know you? oh and btw alex..that albino moose is really extraordinary..i once saw a moose with 2 babies...which i hear is very rare too..they really are a beautiful addition .....and why do people have to be so rude...
great photos. i would love to see an albino moose in the wintertime like that, looks almost magical.
and sorry "poonslammer," actually 'Magpies' (genus Pica) have a holarctic distribution, with the european magpie (P. pica) found throughout most of northern Eurasia, and the blackbilled magpie in this video (P. hudsonia) found throughout most of north-western north america, including Alaska, where I live. magpies are actually uncommon and accidental throughout the eastern seaboard of the US.
hey....jsut a train of thought.........these were not taken in Kirkland Lake area....if all you bush butts knew history.....the bird in the photo....is a magpie....and only found on the east coast........
no, they are around here ..they move frequently now.. and i'm proud to be a bush butt.. and i know my history very well. And yes this is by the 'North Y' i believe..... or out the other way towards Matheson....
i wonder if it tastes any better...
garykeithrose 2 weeks ago
Why are all these albino moose photos being claimed to various places?? Kirkland Lake, B,C., the states(harderst to believe)....whatever...either way, pretty cool!
ralphyization 5 months ago
These photos were taken near Ft.Staint John BC.
richardhoard 8 months ago
Cryptozoology novel about two boys who find something strange on the beach one night see video book trailer
dltanner99 11 months ago
I couldn't see it in the snow!!
ChrissyMontagne 1 year ago
... I never understood why slideshows are put up on a VIDEO site... it always disappoints me whenever I click an interesting link and it just shows a slideshow... if I wanted to just see pictures, I'd have used Google image search :-(
ShamblerDK 1 year ago
... I never understood why slideshows are put up on a VIDEO site...
ShamblerDK 1 year ago
Psh come to Maine. We got a lotta those
guitarguy177 1 year ago
These pictures were taken no where near Ontario or the US let alone Kirkland Lake. I know because I took them and yes the cow is albino.
jkmcb13 1 year ago
I have no idea where these particular moose are from; however, they are not albino moose as they don't have the classic pink coloured eyes. They are just a genetic variation of the brown moose. It is the same as one person having brown hair and the other having blond hair. A small population of the white moose is protected from hunting in Wildlife Management Units 30 and 31 which is located north-west of Timmins, Ontario around the small community of Foleyet.
TheRicher44 1 year ago
@TheRicher44 I disagree with this completely.
gatekeeper501 1 year ago
@TheRicher44 technicalities, my friend. What evs...Still pretty rare, and awesome!
ralphyization 1 year ago
WOOHOO I live in KL
kngurl321 1 year ago
@kngurl321 lol poor you perkland good times lol
soupdogg316 1 year ago
i heard there is one near Chelmsford, Ont.
jenzeppelin 1 year ago
That moose was hanging around KL -I know, because its my hometown and the story was in the local newspaper. People are still plastering photos of it everywhere. :)
SEChristine 2 years ago
@SEChristine i know it was in eby township as well just about 14 km from kirkland lake off of highway 66
im from pennsylvania and have a place just off of highway 66 my dad has one of the original photos taken by a friend in eby township
rrbutcher78 1 year ago
Kind of strange, just got the same pics through some official govt channel, they gave location as to Northern Michigan, near Wisconsin.....!Then I also see the same one here, in Alaska......and BTW on my pics there is two of them!
Well travelled Mooses, but I'd rather believe they are Canadian.....!
pbegin6669 2 years ago
and i just got an email saying the pics were from wentworth, nova scotia....go figure
bub549 2 years ago
its exist a common moose in norway, maybe its a new specie :)
ertty100 2 years ago
Comment removed
judymarcero 2 years ago
I wonder if the one in captivity is still around....I heard it was in Cobalt, but I could be wrong.
Beautiful moose.
kittynxx 2 years ago
OMG! That moose is beautiful! I've seen a head of one that's on a wall at a friend's house, it got hit but a train, and I was in awe over the beauty of it but this moose is by far the most beautiful one I've ever seen!
Where abouts around KL was the pic taken? I'm going moose stalkin'!
foxypetal 2 years ago
Great Photo's! What an Amazing Animal!
mandygirl009 2 years ago
alex..i apologize about the chat about the birds...i watched that moose clip about 5 times tho...it really is amazing to see such an animal roaming in our (your woods) woods up there..
lyniehall 2 years ago
Thanks for the input lyniehall.... I can't believe the talk about this clip is about the bird and not the moose!
alexsimms 3 years ago
Ok...I live in Parker, Arizona now, but I am from Kirkland Lake, Ontario - 500 miles north of Toronto and a little over an hour southeast of Timmins...and fyi I have seen those birds before in that area and also down around New Liskeard (1 hr south of KL) and the North Bay area which is 3 hrs south of KL - now the albino moose..is a sacred animal to the indian tribes there...I know..I am a Northern Ontario Indian..hagd!
lyniehall 3 years ago
is this Lyn Cherry?
langcory69 2 years ago
Yes this used to be Lyn Cherry...do I know you? oh and btw alex..that albino moose is really extraordinary..i once saw a moose with 2 babies...which i hear is very rare too..they really are a beautiful addition .....and why do people have to be so rude...
lyniehall 2 years ago
great photos. i would love to see an albino moose in the wintertime like that, looks almost magical.
and sorry "poonslammer," actually 'Magpies' (genus Pica) have a holarctic distribution, with the european magpie (P. pica) found throughout most of northern Eurasia, and the blackbilled magpie in this video (P. hudsonia) found throughout most of north-western north america, including Alaska, where I live. magpies are actually uncommon and accidental throughout the eastern seaboard of the US.
kylekasza 3 years ago
its from the west not east you fucker
stefihuntalova 3 years ago
Sorry dope, I live in Wyoming and we have magpie EVERYWHERE!!!!!!
Cherylj47 3 years ago
hey....jsut a train of thought.........these were not taken in Kirkland Lake area....if all you bush butts knew history.....the bird in the photo....is a magpie....and only found on the east coast........
poonslammer 3 years ago
no, they are around here ..they move frequently now.. and i'm proud to be a bush butt.. and i know my history very well. And yes this is by the 'North Y' i believe..... or out the other way towards Matheson....
mandygirl009 2 years ago