Matsalu Moose
Matsalu National Park at the Baltic Sea is known for being one of Europe's most important stopover places for migrating birds. However, few know that an exceptionally large moose colony also lives here. For most of the year, these magnificent creatures roam the open marshes in great masses. Our story about moose starts at the time when the yearlings are chased away from their mother before she gives birth to the next calf. Their first year of independence is full of new experiences, dramatic and humorous encounters, conflict, and finally integration in the world of the adult moose society. The documentary shows the moose life at this very…
Matsalu National Park at the Baltic Sea is known for being one of Europe's most important stopover places for migrating birds. However, few know that an exceptionally large moose colony also lives here. For most of the year, these magnificent creatures roam the open marshes in great masses. Our story about moose starts at the time when the yearlings are chased away from their mother before she gives birth to the next calf. Their first year of independence is full of new experiences, dramatic and humorous encounters, conflict, and finally integration in the world of the adult moose society. The documentary shows the moose life at this very special place through the eyes of two yearlings.
Related Articles
View AllEndangered African Forests Fuel Climate Change
Our planet’s long-term health depends on moderating natural and human-made processes that lead to global warming and habitat destruction. Deforestation in Africa and elsewhere…
Returning Species and Green Cities: How Rewilding Can Save Nature and Ourselves
Rewilding – the process of taking dead or industrialized areas and reintroducing nature to them – has helped revitalize ecosystems across the globe. It can even help us tackle…
Extinction: 5 Endangered Species on the Brink
Endangered species play a vital role in the intricate web of life on our planet. However, due to various destructive human activities, many species are moving ever closer to…