Some of the Best Places to Spot Moose in New York State include the Adirondacks where the majority of moose sightings occur ...

Below are Hick’s thoughts on a number of issues from his talk and interviews with the Explorer.

Just before Christmas, a friend of mine was driving down Route 30 from Indian Lake toward Speculator. It was early evening – you know, that twilight zone. Shortly after passing ...

Continuing research on Adirondack moose is showing that the population is holding steady despite challenges associated with climate change, parasites and road traffic, according to a state ...

ONE MOOSE IN THE ADIRONDACKS. Give this article. Dec. 15, 1883. Credit... The New York Times Archives. See the article in its original context from December 15, 1883, Page 4 Buy Reprints.

A young bull moose walked on the paved trails towards the bottom of the mountain. ... In 2018, DEC reported that there were roughly 600-700 moose throughout the Adirondack region, ...

RAY BROOK — Researchers presented their latest data on moose in the Adirondacks during the Adirondack Park Agency’s regular monthly meeting in October. The state Department of Environmental ...

In the winter of 2018, about 716 moose roamed the Adirondack Park. The team also conducted a survey in January 2023, but the results have not yet been released. Currently, ...

NEW YORK — A bull moose that fell through lake ice in the Adirondack Mountains was saved by New York conservation officials in a laborious cold-water rescue. The moose fell through the ice ...

A team of Forest Rangers and Environmental Conservation Officers rescued a moose last week that fell through the ice on Lake Abanakee in the central Adirondacks. In a media interview with the DEC ...

This month, forest rangers and DEC staff took a long walk into the Adirondacks to retrieve the body of a deceased moose tagged for monitoring in 2022. Moose are a protected species in New York.

"Alice the moose" made an epic 350-mile journey from the Adirondacks to Ontario’s Algonquin Provincial Park in 2000. Nature Canada's Jamie Findlay followed that path last summer.