” Why do n’t exotic ranches have moose in Texas? Is it too sizzling”?
That’s a problem I just received from a reader, and it’s a good one.
I’ve never heard of a moose being hunted in Texas, where there are animals from all over the world living on unique ranches.
A man raised deer north of Fort Worth at least in the middle of the 2000s. There are no longer moose there, so I wo n’t use the name of the facility because it seems like there are. However, there are plenty of photos and several people online posted about this a few years ago.
My theory is that Texas is very popular for moose to survive. They are having a lot of issues in the Upper Midwest, including being inundated with bugs, as the northern gets warmer.
But as we reported last year there have been other caribou” sightings” in Texas.
” About 15 years ago, I saw a deer in Sabin Pass. Just south of the Keith Lake Boat Cut, it was crossing the road.
I had to laugh at this visit coming from a live broadcast of my Higher Calling Wildlife spread. And it was not because I had no idea what she saw, but rather because I had assumed it to be absurd.
” Mam, what you saw was not a bear. It was an elk”.
I continued to explain that a owner on the Louisiana side of the pass had released a small herd of elk on his house. In Lighthouse Cove, I saw them half, and people reported seeing them in different places.
In reality, Texas Parks & Wildlife captured some of them because they worried about them bringing CWD to Texas.
But there was really when a deer in Texas according to a 1989 account in The Oklahoman..
A wandering bull elk that has occasionally been seen in the Oklahoma Panhandle is reportedly in serious problems in northern Kansas.
According to Kansas wildlife officials, the great bull appears to be suffering from a serious parasite infestation and is in poor physical condition.
The bird, sporting an impressive collection of horns, was first observed in South Dakota in October 1987. Since then, it has traveled through Texas, through Texas, and through Nebraska and Kansas. After that, it moved back to Kansas and established a home there, where it spent the drop before making another trip. It was seen in Oklahoma next September, near the Optima Wildlife Refuge
This stray bear came over from Colorado and illustrates how wildlife do not adhere to the maps and restrictions we impose on them. Have you ever seen an animal in Texas that is n’t supposed to be?
If you have any information on bear on private farms or deer sightings or photos in Texas message chester@chestermoore .com.
