Which preposition to use with moose
I wouldn't catch a moose in that way now for a hundred dollars.
We saw the fresh tracks of a moose on the sandy beach, tracks that had been made that morning, and we concluded to spend the day here, in the hope of securing one of these gigantic deer.
Foremost among these were displayed the broad antlers of the moose of my affections, whose skin served as a tarpaulin for the remainder of the baggage, round which it was snugly tucked in with thongs of kindred material.
To go down after it was a thing I was principled agin undertaking considerin' the circumstance of that bull moose with his great horns and the onpleasant temper he seemed to be in.
He dashed under the log where I stood, and the moose after him like mad.
Not having been shot at nor hunted, all the moose at this time seemed rather easy to approach.
In all directions deep game trails, traveled by the moose for many years, wound through the forest.
The moose from this district average much heavier and handsomer antlers than those of Maine and the Maritime Provinces.
They had killed twenty-two moose within two months, but, as they could use but very little of the meat, they left the carcasses on the ground.
He described this moose as at times being completely submerged by the weight of his antlers, and said that he had apparently great difficulty in swimming.
Whilst thus held, a pack of hungry wolves came that way and devoured the carcass of the moose before his eyes.
I loaded my gun before I came down, thinkin' maybe there might be another bad tempered moose about, but there wasn't.