Upper Peninsula visitors are asked to keep a safe distance away from wild moose while tracking devices are fitted.

The study in the western U.P. will try to find out why the state's mainland moose population has not grown faster.

Using spotter planes and helicopters, the Michigan DNR plans to track down 60 moose in hopes of boosting their numbers up ...

The moose surely had to be bewildered as it hung from a helicopter, on its way from Canada to its new home in the Upper ...

Later this month, spotter planes will report locations of moose to helicopters and ground crews. Moose will be sedated and ...

Michigan's DNR begins a study to determine why the state's moose population is not growing, using tracking collars on 60 ...

MARQUETTE, MI— The Keweenaw Bay Indian Community, Department of Natural Resources, and Northern Michigan University are ...

Over the next few weeks and again in January and February of 2026, the Michigan Department of Natural Resources will conduct a study to determine the causes of the stagnation of the moose population ...

Last week, the Michigan Department of Natural Resources announced a new study, along with Northern Michigan University and the Keweenaw Bay Indian Community, to try and get answers as to why the moose ...

The 1,000-pound Michigan bull moose — standing 6 feet, 5 inches tall with 40-pound, paddle-like antlers — is the iconic ...

A helicopter hovers above a moose that has just been netted during previous moose collaring operations. (Photo courtesy of the Michigan Department of Natural Resources.) ...