A heartbreaking scene from a car crash in Canada left one moose dead at the scene, but what paramedics discovered in a ditch ...

A fun and thrilling video capturing an RC car equipped with a GoPro chasing a moose, showcasing dynamic footage from the ...

The moose caused extensive damage to the car and died at the scene. The 28-year-old driver of the car wasn't injured. A 28-year-old passenger was hurt, but her injuries are not life-threatening.

By allowing moose to lick the salt off your car, they will become habituated with being around cars. That poses a risk to both the animals and the drivers who can accidentally crash into them.

Collisions with moose can be catastrophic to the car and passengers due to the mammal's immense size: between 2000 and 2014, 236 people died in moose-vehicle collisions across Canada. Stock image ...

The moose ended up on top of the second vehicle, driven by Wortman, 52. Despite efforts made by emergency responders, Wortman died at the scene while the two individuals in the third car were ...

“Moose and cars are not a good mix. If you hit the moose with your car, you take the legs out from under it and it’s going through your windshield,” Young said.

Moose are big creatures, and normally timid, but they have been licking Canadians' vehicles. However, there's a good reason ...

A wild moose is seen in the Chic-Choc mountains in the region of Quebec, Canada, on March 3, 2019. Officials in the town of Jasper have warned drivers to keep moose from licking their cars.

“Moose and cars are not a good mix,” Young explained. “If you hit the moose with your car, you take the legs out from under it and it’s going through your windshield. ...

A moose with an appetite for salt caused the Alberta, Canada, parks system to issue a warning to motorists, along with instructions for defending their cars. There's a car-licking moose on the ...