Moose Statues and Collectible Gifts

These incredible Moose statues have incredible detail. Life like moose and incredible water scenes will be a conversation piece in anyone's home. Know any Moose hunters that have recently returned from a hunt? They will love this beautiful statue for a gift.

Simpkins Moose Bull and Cow wildlife collectible statue gift

Simpkins Moose Bull and Cow Collectible Statue
$95.00
This is a beautiful statue of a Bull Moose and Cow stepping out of the realistic water. The statue is a 13.25" x 7" x 9" centerpiece for your mantel.
Moose mate in early fall. During mating season, females attract males with their deep calls and strong scent. Bull moose use their antlers in threat displays when they are fighting over females. Sometimes they will get into a pushing fight with their antlers. These fights rarely get too serious because the antlers could catch together and both moose could die.
When mating season is over, the moose's antlers will fall off. Mice and other rodents will gnaw on the antlers because they are a good source of calcium.
Moose calfThe female gives birth during the spring or summer. She usually has one baby. Moose calves can stand up within a day and they can swim within a couple of weeks. Calves are weaned after about six months and will stay with their mother until the next young are born. Mothers are very protective of their calves and will charge people if they get too close. Bull moose may also charge people and even cars during mating season. Moose can run as fast as 35 mph, so it's a good idea to stay out of their way(nhptv.org)!

Simpkins Moose Jumping wildlife collectible statue gift

Simpkins Moose Jumping Statue Collectible Gift
$95.00
This amazing Bull Moose is on the run. The statue stands 8" x 12.25" x 8". It makes a great gift for a Moose Hunter or for that nature lover. Decorate your cabin with this beautiful piece.
The moose lives in forested areas where there is snow cover in the winter and nearby lakes, bogs, swamps, streams and ponds. The moose's large size makes survival in warm climates difficult and they have difficulty when temperatures rise above 80 degrees Fahrenheit. In the summer they cool off in the water.
Moose is an Algonquin term for "twig eater." The moose is a browser. In warm months it eats the leaves, twigs and buds of hardwood and softwood trees and shrubs. It also feeds on aquatic plants like water lilies. In the winter the moose browses on woody plants like the twigs and bark of willow, balsam, birch, aspen and dogwood trees(nhptv.org).

Simpkins Moose Chewing wildlife collectible statue gift

Simpkins Moose Chewing Statue Collectible
$95.00
The water detail on this statue is amazing. A bull moose surfacing from the water after grabbing a snack of aquatic plants. This statue is 12.25" x 5.5" x 8.5".
Experienced hunters climb ridges, and any available trees, to glass hillsides and lowlands with binoculars. Some hunters even try to call moose closer by grunting or thrashing antlers against bushes and trees. Many Alaskans rely on bush planes to find moose, but a pilot and his passengers may not kill a moose on the same day the moose is spotted. A majority of Alaskans use their cars to hunt for this magnificent creature.
All edible meat from the moose must be taken for human use, nothing that can be eaten can be wasted. There are strict laws forbidding the waste of Alaska's game animals' meat. Most people keep the antlers as a reminder of their hunt, and in some cases the antlers must be taken to prove the bull was of legal size and age. There are seasons in some areas that allow the female moose (cows) to be harvested.
You'll need a license, harvest ticket, tags, a guide, or permit depending on the area you're hunting and where you come from. Some people get lucky and see a moose from the road. Other hunters may hunt from the road for decades and never see a bull moose during hunting season. Luck plays a big part in finding a bull moose. Alaskans pay the smallest amount to hunt moose. Residents from other states and countries pay a much higher cost to have the right to hunt the Alaskan moose.

Simpkins Moose into Water wildlife collectible statue gift

Simpkins Moose into Water Statue Collectible
$95.00
The beautiful moose statue has a bull walking into the water. It will make a great gift for moose hunters and conservationists alike. The statue stands 12.25" x 5.5" x 8.5".
The moose is the largest member of the deer family. The genus and species of the moose are Alces alces. Moose are strong runners.
Moose are found in northern forests in North America, Europe, and Russia. In Europe and Asia, moose are called elk. Moose are solitary animals who have a deep call and a strong scent. They have a life span of about 17 years in the wild.
Anatomy: The moose is about 7.5 feet (2.3 m) tall at the shoulder. Only bulls (males) have antlers. The largest recorded antler spread is over 6.5 ft (2 m). The antlers are shed each year and regrow. Moose have hoofed feet, long legs, thick brown fur, a large body, and a droopy nose, and a dewlap (a flap of skin hanging loosely from the chin).
Behavior: The moose is an herbivore (a plant-eater) who spends most of the day eating. Moose eat willow, birch, and aspen twigs, horsetail, sedges, roots, pond weeds, and grasses(enchantedlearning.com).

Simpkins Moose Out of Water wildlife collectible statue gift

Simpkins Moose Out of Water Statue
$95.00
This statue has a beautiful Bull Moose stepping out of his swampy water where he just had a bite to eat. The statue stands 9.75" x 6.75" x 9".
The moose lives in forested areas where there is snow cover in the winter and nearby lakes, bogs, swamps, streams and ponds. The moose's large size makes survival in warm climates difficult and they have difficulty when temperatures rise above 80 degrees Fahrenheit. In the summer they cool off in the water.
Moose is an Algonquin term for "twig eater." The moose is a browser. In warm months it eats the leaves, twigs and buds of hardwood and softwood trees and shrubs. It also feeds on aquatic plants like water lilies. In the winter the moose browses on woody plants like the twigs and bark of willow, balsam, birch, aspen and dogwood trees.
This statue will make a great gift for that wildlife collector.

Simpkins Moose bust 51491 wildlife collectible statue gift

Simpkins Moose Bust Collectible
$139.00
This incredible bull moose bust is made of resin with incredible detail. The statue stands 15.5" x 12" x 11" and is worth every penny of the price.

The word "moose" comes from the Algonquin Indians. These were native people who lived throughout the northern regions of Canada. The Algonquins called this strange looking creature mooswa. It means "twig-eater" or "the animal that strips bark off of trees." Early explorers heard this work and through the years, it eventually changed into "moose."

For the Algonquins, the moose was an important animal. It supplied them with food and other things for their survival. Moose meat was a source of nourishment during the long winters. The hide was used to make clothing and provide shelter. And moose bones and antlers were shaped into useful tools.

The moose is the world's largest deer. The moose can run 35 miles per hour and can easily swim 10 miles. # Moose eat willow, birch and aspen twigs, horsetail, sedges, roots, pond weeds and grasses. Moose eat leaves, twigs, buds and the bark of some woody plants, as well as lichens, aquatic plants and some of the taller herbaceous land plants. Can actually feed under water.

Moose are found in northern forests in North America, Europe, and Russia. In Europe and Asia, moose are called elk.

Hooves are the first line of defense!(moosefoundation.org)

The moose is the largest member of the deer family and the largest mammal in North America. It stands six feet tall from shoulders to feet. Females weigh between 800 to 1,300 pounds and males weigh 1,200 to 1,600 pounds. The moose has long, thick, light brown to dark brown fur. Moose hair is hollow, which helps keep the moose warm. The moose has long legs. Its front legs are longer than its rear legs. This helps it jump over fallen trees and other forest debris. It has a long head with a large nose and upper lip and a dewlap hanging on its throat. It has small ears, large nostrils on its muzzle and a small tail. It has powerful shoulder muscles that give it a humpbacked appearance.
Bull MooseThe male or bull moose has huge broad and flat antlers that can stretch 4 to 5 feet across. Antlers start to grow in the early summer. When antlers first start to grow, they are covered with a soft fuzzy skin called velvet. The velvet has blood vessels in it that deliver nutrients that help the antlers grow. By late summer when the antlers reach full size, the blood supply dries up and the velvet starts to drop off. In Europe the moose is known as the elk(nhptv.org).

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Moose Statues and Collectible Gifts