Moose and Buffalo Hunts

Alabama and Arizonia aren't Moose states but on the other hand Alaskan Moose is the larges of the Moose sub-speies. If you are looking for Horns and Meat this 1/2 ton monster is your answer.

As far as Buffalo semi-wild herds are in Alabama and Arizona. Because they have no natural enemies except for man they tend to not fear anything and mostly live in a fenced enclosure of some size offered for hunts because of their premium meat quality. In cows the prime butchering for meat is about 4 years old and around 1000 pounds, waster is verry minimal. For trophy class animals you want a bull buffalo around 8 years old and older. It is important for hair quality to shoot them in November, December January or February in most places because the winter hair quickly fades away as the spring heat begins to show itself.

Arkansas and Californa don't have Moose but Colorado has the Shirus Moose, the smallest sub-species ties in size to the Newfoundland Moose out of eastern Canada. As far a Buffalo semi-wild fenced Buffalo are in all three states. The are viewed as verry docile animals just because they are so large that they don't need to fear any thing. The select where they are going and they go there. If they decide to go through a Barbed wire fence they just walk into it and push until the wire of the fence breaks then the continue to their destination.

Connecticut, Indiana and Florida don't have Moose but they do have some local herds of fences semi-wild buffalo to hunt in a semi-wild enviorment. As tame or docile as they look when their little tail goes up it is like a horse with its ears back, it is time to leave the area because this 1/2 to 1 ton animal is irritated and going to take it out on whoever is the closest.

Georgia and Hawaii don't have moose but Idaho does and hunts them annually controlled by a lottery draw. As far a Buffalo Idaho is the only state that has semi-wild fences Buffalo of the 3 states.

None of these 3 states have Moose but all 3 are caoible of having semi-wild Buffalo in some type of enclosure. Buffalo when attacking humans or other threats will knock them to the ground then put their giang forehead on the person or animal and turn their heads from right to left a number of times allowing their horns to dig in the sides of the advesary and do damage to the sides of their body as well as crushing them with their forehead, The first rule of dealing with buffalo is don't agrivate them.

Buffalo can be in all three of these states. They would be in a semi-wild state because Buffalo don't ever become "Tame" like some cattle will. They are as wild as their ancestoirs and will do what they want to do and when they want to do it. A old saying is, "You can get a buffalo to do anything that they want to do." It is that simple