The tragic fate of a frozen moose

  • Thread starter arildno
  • Start date
In summary, the conversation discusses a news story about a group of teenage moose putting antlers on thin ice, causing the tragic death of a moose named Bud. The conversation also touches on the topic of frozen mousse, with one person vowing to never order it again after learning how it's made. There is also mention of a potential silly "challenge problem" and a joke about a moose biting someone's sister. The conversation ends with a comment about moose being a disgrace to their species.
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  • #2
I didn't realize how they make frozen mousse. I'm never going to order it again.
 
  • #3
Jimmy Snyder said:
I didn't realize how they make frozen mousse. I'm never going to order it again.

Hah! :smile:
 
  • #4
Jimmy Snyder said:
I didn't realize how they make frozen mousse. I'm never going to order it again.

You might want to avoid the baked Alaska too. Don't ask why.
 
  • #5
I must have learned Norwedish somewhere along the line. I can understand the story title perfectly: "ENDTE I TRAGEDIE".
 
  • #6
This was probably one of those silly "challenge problems" where you have to measure the mass or a car or the depth of a pond without using any tools.

In this case, the depth was about 0.97 meece, or whatever the plural or moose is in norweedish.
 
  • #7
Can't believe they went through with it.
A group of teen meese put thoes antlers out there on the thin ice knowing Bud was going to be in the area.
They been looking for Bud. :devil:

http://www.northernlightsoutfitting.com/images/moose-page.jpg
 
Last edited by a moderator:
  • #8
A Møøse once bit my sister...
 
  • #9
QuarkCharmer said:
A Møøse once bit my sister...

Mr.& Mrs Moose are terrible sorry about that. They say that moose is a Disgrace to the Race.
 
  • #10
Frozen mousse=moosicle
 

FAQ: The tragic fate of a frozen moose

What caused the moose to become frozen?

The moose likely died from exposure to extreme cold temperatures and was then covered in snow, leading to its frozen state.

How long can a moose survive in freezing temperatures?

Moose are well adapted to survive in cold climates and can survive in temperatures as low as -40 degrees Fahrenheit for short periods of time. However, if they are unable to find food or shelter, they may not survive for very long.

Is it common for moose to become frozen?

No, it is not common for moose to become frozen. This is likely an isolated incident caused by a combination of extreme weather conditions and the moose's own circumstances.

What can be done to prevent similar incidents from happening?

To prevent similar incidents from happening, it is important to monitor and manage wildlife populations, especially in areas with extreme weather conditions. Additionally, promoting responsible human behavior, such as not leaving food or garbage out in the open, can help prevent animals from becoming vulnerable to extreme weather.

Can frozen moose be thawed and revived?

In most cases, frozen moose cannot be thawed and revived. The freezing process causes damage to their internal organs and tissues, making it unlikely for them to survive even if they are thawed. It is best to leave the moose in its frozen state and allow nature to take its course.

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