You never know what you’ll see at Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado. Emerging from cover after a storm, Ron Hazeloop chased a rainbow to Spruce Lake and just happened to catch a large bull moose standing in the water. Snapping the photo, he called it “a magical moment.” Photo by Ron Hazeloop (www.sharetheexperience.org).

A foggy morning face off! Two young bull moose test each other at Isle Royale National Park in Michigan. This photo was taken in Tobin Harbor as the moose locked horns. Photo by Carl TerHaar (www.sharetheexperience.org).

An amazing pic of a moose enjoying the delicacies at Denali National Park in Alaska. Moose in the park tend to live in forested areas that are often close to lakes and marshes and other bodies of water. They graze on grasses, underwater vegetation, bushes, coniferous needles and deciduous leaves. Photo by Jacob W. Frank, National Park Service. 

Did you know…Moose are the largest members of the deer family and they rely on riparian habitats for food. Moose were reintroduced back in to the state of Colorado in 1978 their populations are growing in Rocky Mountain National Park. Moose are being frequently spotted on both the west and east side of the park. This young mature bull moose was hanging out in Sprague Lake early in the morning after a rain storm.

Photo: VIP Hahn