Photo Details
| Date Taken |
| Jul 16, 2009 |
| Date Uploaded |
| Oct 29, 2015 |
| Camera |
| NIKON CORPORATION NIKON D100 |
| Focal Length |
| 400 mm |
| Shutter Speed |
| 1/90 sec |
| Aperture |
| f/5.6 |
| ISO |
| 200 |
| Copyright |
| © Andrew Carothers-Liske |
| Categories |
| Animals, Nature, Portraits |
Published
Since the 1990s, moose populations have declined dramatically in much of temperate North America, although they remain stable in arctic and subarctic regions. The exact cause of the die-off is not determined, but appears to be a combination of factors, including a change in habitat and heat stress caused by global warming,and the northward migration of warmer-weather parasites to which moose have not developed a natural defense, such as liver flukes, brain worms and winter tick infestations.