Moose

Moose are the largest of all the deer species. Males are immediately recognizable by their huge antlers, which can spread 6 feet from end to end. Moose have long faces and muzzles that dangle over their chins. A flap of skin known as a bell sways beneath each moose's throat.

Description
The Moose is a common name for the largest member of the deer family. The name actually means "eater of twigs", reflecting the animals' primary diet. Moose are also referred to as "elk" in Europe and Asia and have characteristically long legs that enable them to brow low bushes and small trees as well as wade in lakes and ponds to feed on aquatic plants. The head of the Moose is large with a overhanging upper lip and drooping growth of hair and skin that hangs from the throat. Perhaps the most prominent feature of this animal is the enormous set of antlers that are covered in a soft, nutrient-rich skin. These antlers are shed each year in early fall, but until then render the Moose lethal in close combat.