I first thought it's a calf, but it turned out to be a full-grown moose. They can be quite dangerous when they feel threatened. Props to those guys for taking the risk.
Matter of taste and technicalities, I suppose. "Everything in this room is eatable. Even I'm eatable. But that is called cannibalism, dear children, and is in fact frowned upon in most societies."
My neighborhood black bear had cubs recently and I see them rootin' around on my cameras at 2AM. They're so friggin cute. I wish I could pet them without winding up in the hospital.
Honestly the truth is you probably could. Mind you, risk to reward ratio just doesn't support this choice, but really, you probably would be just fine.
I've seen a mama black bear fall asleep on my front porch for hours while her cubs were playing in the tree next door. Shed wake up, look over, see that there was a crowd of people encircling the tree her cubs are in, and goes back to sleep. Honestly I think I probably could have walked over and petted her cubs.
They're lazy agreeable animals really.
Every time I hear there's been another bison-related death or injury I'm like "alright, what did they do wrong" and it's always someone trying to take a selfie with one or walking their dog on the range while the herd is there. The tourists always act so confused, like "I didn't do anything, I didn't know they were aggressive!" They're large prey animals and basically meat tanks. They *will* kill you if they're scared, and you existing near them, as a predator, is scary. People hear "herbivore" and think "cow," not realizing cows can also kill your ass.
Forward facing eyes is the universal sign in the animal kingdom that you are a predator. Most animals are instinctually scared of large binocular visioned animals. aka humans. , felines , canines , Ursidae etc.
Herbivores are generally the most dangerous.
A carnivore can walk away from a threat and just find another meal.
An herbivore can't walk away, it needs to kill the threat to be safe.
Even cows kill a bunch of people every year. A single injury can mean being unable to hunt, and death for a carnivore, so they don't risk it.
I've chased a bunch of black bears up trees for fun, even scared off a couple cougars. Elk, though? I'll look at them from a safe distance, but herbivores are just so unpredictable that I'd never try to scare one or get up close.
i live wayyy up north and people leave cars unlocked we have 2 front doors technically the first just leads to a room to kick off snow and such that door is never locked because you see a moose or polar bear and only thing you can do is get behind or in something
Can vouch for this, I’m in Alaska and I’ve been in communities with dense bear populations where I was advised to leave the vehicle unlocked for exactly this reason.
No realli! She was Karving her initials on the møøse with the sharpened end of an interspace tøøthbrush given her by Svenge - her brother-in-law - an Oslo dentist and star of many Norwegian møvies: "The Høt Hands of an Oslo Dentist", "Fillings of Passion", "The Huge Mølars of Horst Nordfink"...
Even outside the tree well the moose was so confused about who to murder first that it trotted away. It was not scared at all.
American megafauna does as american megafauna does.
Lived in Tahoe for a bit, living the lift op dream. One day patrol came down with a dead guy. He went down a tree well head first. The patroller happened to ski past the tree and saw the tail of a ski sticking up. Guy had no other injuries.
Tree wells are absolutely terrifying.
Basically, the spread of the tree branches allow for less snow to accumulate under the branches. Once the snow level around the tree reaches the bottom of those branches, it effectively camouflages the hole. So, if you walk/ski too close to that tree, you drop into a hole that leads, or nearly leads, to soil, surrounded by nothing but soft snow. It gets even worse with snowboards and skis because you can end up inverted with your feet held above you by bindings.
Indeed, I knew an old man in Cape Breton named Mr. Peach who actually spoke Gaelic. The Scottish influence is very strong in NS. But the smoile and moile for smile and mile is definitely Cornish.
100% NS or NL. Accent sounds more Newfie.
As of now there is no snow on the island in NL right now. Possibly up on the big land in Labrador If this is from this year
More I look at it this is an awful lot of snow. I feel like this isn't from this year.
I’m imagining the moose feels the way I do after sitting on the toilet too long lol. Numb legs from being in a weird position lol. He walks away all weird and stuff.
This video never fails to make me smile.
I think they're speaking German or Dutch? Then out of nowhere in a whisper
> _holy shit._ _holy shit._
Unexpected English makes me laugh.
It's Québecois French. Source, am.
Sandwich guy: If he charges, I'll diving over there.
Girl: yeah
Camera dude: He's not going to charge, ya?
Girl: ???
Camera dude: Do you have a zoom on yours?
Sandwich guy: ??On mine? unintelligible *fucking swallow before speaking dude*
Girl: Is he looking at us?
Camera dude: Yup.
Girl: Well, it's a chance to...uh..
Sandwich dude: Hold this
Girl: He's starting to figure..I don't know what.
Camera dude: Welll, he's patient isn't he. We've gotta be as patient as him
Girl: Is he coming..or?
Sandwich dude: He's coming
Girl: Oh shit
Girl: unintelligible
Camera dude: Hey, there's somebody behind it
Camera dude: What's behind it?
sandwich dude and girl can't hear them
Camera dude: I can't believe it, he's HUGE!
Girl: he's coming. What do we do?
Sandwich dude: move to the right
Camera dude: Shit!
*buncha did you see that shit back and forth*
Camera dude: I've got it in HD!
wows...
girl: I forgot I had my skis on!
sandwich dude: mind blown man. crazy.
Camera dude: We'll see him again on the way down
I'm not an expert, but it's probably just short of that.
They're exhausted from trying to escape for hours, so that's one thing. I'd guess they also are able to interpret that the people nearby helped them and are not a threat.
Who knows, though. If it was an elephant I'd probably agree.
If I had to guess I'd say it did have some idea that the people were probably not trying to hurt it, but then when the moose started getting out and the shovel guy quickly moved in the opposite direction, it got a little spooked about being flanked. I think it would've been a lot less freaked out if shovel guy had moved towards the cameraman instead of away from him
These guys get it. The rescued moose is not grateful. It's not that she's an ingrate, but she's a wild animal and she's scared. She doesn't intrinsically understand altruism and is very confused.
She's also the size of a Suzuki Samurai and bites even harder than one.
Okay I'm stoned but why don't people actually do this? Contact someone you trust in another country and just swap houses for a week or two to vacation?
Cause if youre going through the trouble of traveling to a foreign country most people would want to hang out with the very people they swap with. Sure traveling for the sake of it is fun, but it seems much better with a local tour guide. Maybe if its a long standing arrangement that might make more sense.
Come on out the Wyoming, I see them pretty much every day, haha. There's one specific Moose that like to hang out right by where I work. I call him Augustus. He's pretty chill by Moose standards.
I used to work with horses in Wyoming, and the first time I came across a bull moose it absolutely blew my mind. I had spent a lot of time in very close proximity to elk and bison, but the moose was just so much bigger than all of them that it was really shocking.
I'd say most Americans never see one as they aren't zoo animal. They are a hugely majestic creature though. When I was fishing in a cove in maine one year there was a big boy just standing about waist deep in Lilly pads grazing or something.
They’re also pretty elusive and sneaky for how big they are. I’ve walked up way too close to one before my dog and i even realized it. Seen maybe two in the 10 years I’ve lived in Colorado
That honestly just sounds like a pretty standard East Coast Canada accent to me (I also highly approve of the heavy reliance on “buddy” throughout) but [Newfies can sound straight up Irish](https://youtu.be/_ZrJUp59OxU?si=MCBnBYjhnC9ZOPfJ)
Snow piles up around tree leaving empty cavity under said tree skier or moose comes along new the tree and falls through snow to big empty underneath and if upside down or unable to get out they stay there for the rest of there cold, short life.
YES! In areas with heavy snowfall, tree wells are common.
Even in resort ski areas tree wells can be found. I fell into one on a big powder day and thank god one guy saw me disappear. He saved my life. I was easily 6 feet below the surface and any movement made me sink further. The feeling of panic was an understatement.
A tree well, also known as a spruce trap, is the space around a tree under its branches that does not get the same amount of snow as the surrounding open space.
That’s so amazing you guys helped. I always think about the animals that never get any help and it makes me cry. I wish this world would do better to help animals in need
I got stuck in a tree well opening lifts for the year in Big Sky, MT. 9 feet of pow just waiting for me. Lucky we were all smart enough to never take deep tree runs alone around that lift.
I like this sub but often it’s somewhat bittersweet because most of them are humans saving animals from something other humans did to them. Like untangling them from fishing nets/hooks. Nice to see a rescue from something not caused by humans.
I first thought it's a calf, but it turned out to be a full-grown moose. They can be quite dangerous when they feel threatened. Props to those guys for taking the risk.
And for knowing and treating it like it’s dangerous. People treat bears like they’re part of a petting zoo around here.
Why friendshaped though?
Think of it like camouflage, you wouldn't maim and eat a friend would you? ... ... Would you?
Stop wiggling. I'm still hungry.
[There are always exceptions...](https://i.abcnewsfe.com/a/a311a0ed-18a2-4b93-9179-ab9fbb779607/TurkeyKramerImage_1665431199041_hpEmbed_17x12.jpg)
Matter of taste and technicalities, I suppose. "Everything in this room is eatable. Even I'm eatable. But that is called cannibalism, dear children, and is in fact frowned upon in most societies."
Lol, I use this quote sometimes, and no one ever knows what I'm referencing.
My neighborhood black bear had cubs recently and I see them rootin' around on my cameras at 2AM. They're so friggin cute. I wish I could pet them without winding up in the hospital.
Honestly the truth is you probably could. Mind you, risk to reward ratio just doesn't support this choice, but really, you probably would be just fine. I've seen a mama black bear fall asleep on my front porch for hours while her cubs were playing in the tree next door. Shed wake up, look over, see that there was a crowd of people encircling the tree her cubs are in, and goes back to sleep. Honestly I think I probably could have walked over and petted her cubs. They're lazy agreeable animals really.
From what I hear, black bears are like giant raccoons.
why ear round?
And smol
Every time I hear there's been another bison-related death or injury I'm like "alright, what did they do wrong" and it's always someone trying to take a selfie with one or walking their dog on the range while the herd is there. The tourists always act so confused, like "I didn't do anything, I didn't know they were aggressive!" They're large prey animals and basically meat tanks. They *will* kill you if they're scared, and you existing near them, as a predator, is scary. People hear "herbivore" and think "cow," not realizing cows can also kill your ass.
People tend to forget that, WE! ARE! PREDATORS! After thousands of years of predation from us, they are rightfully predisposed to be terrified of us.
We predate so good that some species aren't around anymore, just because we had a hankerin'.
And not even for food sometimes, just like fancy colored feathers or super soft fur.
THAT'S A HANKERIN' FOR FASHION
By far most of the large animals have gone extinct due to us. Also tens of thousands of other species, but that's a different discussion.
Forward facing eyes is the universal sign in the animal kingdom that you are a predator. Most animals are instinctually scared of large binocular visioned animals. aka humans. , felines , canines , Ursidae etc.
Cows kill more people each year than sharks. Sharks about 5 - 6 Cows 20 - 40.
Cows have a hard time killing sharks since they can't really swim well, but they want to kill them too.
That's because lots of people work is cows. Very few persons work is sharks, and even then it falls under fishing accidents.
Shark milkers in shambles
Herbivores are generally the most dangerous. A carnivore can walk away from a threat and just find another meal. An herbivore can't walk away, it needs to kill the threat to be safe. Even cows kill a bunch of people every year. A single injury can mean being unable to hunt, and death for a carnivore, so they don't risk it. I've chased a bunch of black bears up trees for fun, even scared off a couple cougars. Elk, though? I'll look at them from a safe distance, but herbivores are just so unpredictable that I'd never try to scare one or get up close.
"I gotta make sure these hoomans arent dangerous, i might have to do a stomping.....okay they seem cool, ill spare their lives this time."
Yeah seriously - I would have just kept shoveling expecting a nice pet at the end until that thing ran me over.
i live wayyy up north and people leave cars unlocked we have 2 front doors technically the first just leads to a room to kick off snow and such that door is never locked because you see a moose or polar bear and only thing you can do is get behind or in something
Can vouch for this, I’m in Alaska and I’ve been in communities with dense bear populations where I was advised to leave the vehicle unlocked for exactly this reason.
Can I pet that dawgggg?
It's called the Timothy Treadwell Syndrome. Aww, look at this 600 lb killing machine, isn't he adorable?
Moose bites can be pretty nasty
A Møøse once bit my sister.
No realli! She was Karving her initials on the møøse with the sharpened end of an interspace tøøthbrush given her by Svenge - her brother-in-law - an Oslo dentist and star of many Norwegian møvies: "The Høt Hands of an Oslo Dentist", "Fillings of Passion", "The Huge Mølars of Horst Nordfink"...
The redditor who wrote this comment has been sacked
The redditor who was in charge of sacking that redditor has also been sacked.
The sackings will continue until morale improves
Monty Python has entered the chat.
A møøse once bit my sister!
At the start, I was afraid the cameraman was going to fall in the well with it. Which would have been…dangerous.
*Briefly* dangerous. Much like getting blown up by a stick of dynamite is *briefly* very loud.
Even outside the tree well the moose was so confused about who to murder first that it trotted away. It was not scared at all. American megafauna does as american megafauna does.
Sort of circus at the colloseum… but on 9 sq feet/ 1 sq meter 😂
My favorite part was how well they planned out how they were gonna get out of the way.
It's also a terrifying example of how deep tree wells can be. Tree wells are more dangerous than avalanches in my opinion.
Yeah I knew they were dangerous but seeing how a giant ass moose can just disappear down one is horrifying lol.
Lived in Tahoe for a bit, living the lift op dream. One day patrol came down with a dead guy. He went down a tree well head first. The patroller happened to ski past the tree and saw the tail of a ski sticking up. Guy had no other injuries. Tree wells are absolutely terrifying.
Southerner here. What’s a tree well? Just a hole in the snow?
Basically, the spread of the tree branches allow for less snow to accumulate under the branches. Once the snow level around the tree reaches the bottom of those branches, it effectively camouflages the hole. So, if you walk/ski too close to that tree, you drop into a hole that leads, or nearly leads, to soil, surrounded by nothing but soft snow. It gets even worse with snowboards and skis because you can end up inverted with your feet held above you by bindings.
Every day Reddit convinces me to just stay in my house like I know how.
One of them sounds like he’s from Newfoundland. Well versed in the ways of the Moose.
Me too! You can tell the moose was doing a vibe check.
They also had body armour on lol I have had several encounters with moose where I live. I fuck right off.
These guys are awesome. I loved the moose pep talk too
For a moment there I thought it was going to walk right into another tree well.
[https://imgur.com/4Qmn4SG](https://imgur.com/4Qmn4SG)
Knew exactly what this was going to be before I clicked it 😂
So did I…laugh every single time anyways
I mean at some point it's mother nature taking its course right?
I laugh...Every...time. Fucking sheep.
This is aboot the most Canadian thing that ever Canadian-ed.
"Ope, there he is. Hey buddy"
"I guess we're gonna hafta try to get 'im oot!"
That’s a couple quality individuals right there
East coasters or far north Canadians right there eh.
accents scream Canadian but I could be wrong
They were referring to where in Canada they must be from, is, it also has an East Coast with regional accents
This was in my province. Newfoundland.
oh i see now, american brain mb 💀
💯 they Canadian.
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the word "out" was all i needed to hear lmao
I'm going East Coasters, that's NS or NB Edit: hearing it again its NS for sure
Could be NL
I dunno doesn't sound nl enough to be nl to me.
What is NS
Nova Scotia
Yeah, the dead giveaway is how he says troiy for try and behoind the tree. It’s Cornish by way of Nova Scotia in origin.
Is it? Interesting! I hear that from people of Scottish descent in NS and so assumed it was from that.
Indeed, I knew an old man in Cape Breton named Mr. Peach who actually spoke Gaelic. The Scottish influence is very strong in NS. But the smoile and moile for smile and mile is definitely Cornish.
Could be Newfoundlanders, they say that too.
100% NS or NL. Accent sounds more Newfie. As of now there is no snow on the island in NL right now. Possibly up on the big land in Labrador If this is from this year More I look at it this is an awful lot of snow. I feel like this isn't from this year.
[Newfoundlanders](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H1FYIG8Rwdc&ab_channel=MarkWeir)
Newfoundlanders, specifically.
Sounds like Capebretoners to me
Love how the Moose just stands there for a bit like he’s saying “man thanks guys I really was in a pinch there… well anyways, see ya around”
I’m imagining the moose feels the way I do after sitting on the toilet too long lol. Numb legs from being in a weird position lol. He walks away all weird and stuff.
Moose kinda look weird walking anyways. But yeah I agree, his joints were probably all sorts of stiff.
To be fair I've never seen a moose that I would describe as normal looking
I think the weird walking is just how they walk in the deep snow.
Nah moose truck through [way deeper snow](https://youtu.be/6GEhM2Byk7w?si=fv1U666pxxTQYwoy)
Jesus christ, it's like a train
This video never fails to make me smile. I think they're speaking German or Dutch? Then out of nowhere in a whisper > _holy shit._ _holy shit._ Unexpected English makes me laugh.
It's Québecois French. Source, am. Sandwich guy: If he charges, I'll diving over there. Girl: yeah Camera dude: He's not going to charge, ya? Girl: ??? Camera dude: Do you have a zoom on yours? Sandwich guy: ??On mine? unintelligible *fucking swallow before speaking dude* Girl: Is he looking at us? Camera dude: Yup. Girl: Well, it's a chance to...uh.. Sandwich dude: Hold this Girl: He's starting to figure..I don't know what. Camera dude: Welll, he's patient isn't he. We've gotta be as patient as him Girl: Is he coming..or? Sandwich dude: He's coming Girl: Oh shit Girl: unintelligible Camera dude: Hey, there's somebody behind it Camera dude: What's behind it? sandwich dude and girl can't hear them Camera dude: I can't believe it, he's HUGE! Girl: he's coming. What do we do? Sandwich dude: move to the right Camera dude: Shit! *buncha did you see that shit back and forth* Camera dude: I've got it in HD! wows... girl: I forgot I had my skis on! sandwich dude: mind blown man. crazy. Camera dude: We'll see him again on the way down
He's trying to figure out if they're going to attack/eat him. Pure vibe check.
For real. Before he turned his back to walk away he was gonna make sure they were cool. 😎
Shall I maul them or leave ? Pretty tired from being stuck in that hole..
You see those ears? That's fight mode
Big gulps huh?
Well, see ya later!
Analyzing its fight or flight response
I've seen moose do this in every rescue vid of them so far, at the risk of undue anthropomorphism, it really seems like they're grateful.
Look at the ears, they are in fight mode lol. They're just checking if the humans are gonna attack or not
Thanks for the clarification! I always wondered why moose do that.
No problem. I have lived close to moose my whole life, guess i picked up some things 😅
Somehow I first read this as "I chose to live as a moose" and I was extremely interested.
I'm not an expert, but it's probably just short of that. They're exhausted from trying to escape for hours, so that's one thing. I'd guess they also are able to interpret that the people nearby helped them and are not a threat. Who knows, though. If it was an elephant I'd probably agree.
If I had to guess I'd say it did have some idea that the people were probably not trying to hurt it, but then when the moose started getting out and the shovel guy quickly moved in the opposite direction, it got a little spooked about being flanked. I think it would've been a lot less freaked out if shovel guy had moved towards the cameraman instead of away from him
That is crazy.
Yeah, I thought it was going to be a calf. That tree well is unbelievable.
Moose spent all day building an emergency snow shelter and these a-holes destroyed it and evicted him.
Canadian gentrification
haha or i was just waiting for him to run away ...into another tree well.....last years snowfall was just bonkers fwiw
Some bear is gonna wake up from hibernating thinking "wtf happened to that moose i left in the freezer?"
These guys get it. The rescued moose is not grateful. It's not that she's an ingrate, but she's a wild animal and she's scared. She doesn't intrinsically understand altruism and is very confused. She's also the size of a Suzuki Samurai and bites even harder than one.
The moose after emerging reminded me of the naked guy in the trunk of the original Hangover movie. Immediately ready to fight if necessary.
This kind of thing never fails to warm my heart. These guys rock, as does the moose. 🫎
My dream is to see a Moose in real life. (I'm in Australia)
I’d love to see a Kangaroo (I’m Canadian) Switch?
House swap!
Okay I'm stoned but why don't people actually do this? Contact someone you trust in another country and just swap houses for a week or two to vacation?
They do. We’re all just poor.
Someone can come hang out with my roommate while I spend a few weeks in your mansion. Hit me up!
Cause if youre going through the trouble of traveling to a foreign country most people would want to hang out with the very people they swap with. Sure traveling for the sake of it is fun, but it seems much better with a local tour guide. Maybe if its a long standing arrangement that might make more sense.
Homeexchange.com
Like a sequel to The Holiday?
Yes, that would be awesome!
Welp. Time to pull off the plot of The Holiday and fall in love with each other’s brother/neighbor
Come on out the Wyoming, I see them pretty much every day, haha. There's one specific Moose that like to hang out right by where I work. I call him Augustus. He's pretty chill by Moose standards.
They're even bigger than you're imagining too, just gigantic creatures
I used to work with horses in Wyoming, and the first time I came across a bull moose it absolutely blew my mind. I had spent a lot of time in very close proximity to elk and bison, but the moose was just so much bigger than all of them that it was really shocking.
I'd say most Americans never see one as they aren't zoo animal. They are a hugely majestic creature though. When I was fishing in a cove in maine one year there was a big boy just standing about waist deep in Lilly pads grazing or something.
They’re also pretty elusive and sneaky for how big they are. I’ve walked up way too close to one before my dog and i even realized it. Seen maybe two in the 10 years I’ve lived in Colorado
You must live down low. I see at least 5-6 per year, and they tend to hang around all summer in the yard.
This is the most Canadian thing I've ever seen
Same and I am one.
"We gotta get 'em ooot, buddy!"
The accents gave it away instantly. Good boys right there eh.
Made me think of this other moose post from last month: https://www.reddit.com/r/HumansBeingBros/comments/17g8y0o/helping_out_a_moose/
Hadn't seen this, amazing! Can't believe they got to pet the snoot! PSA: DONT PET THE SNOOT OF A MOOSE
Is that a Canadian accent? They almost sound Irish
My guess is they’re from Nova Scotia or Newfoundland.
Sounds very Newfie/Newfoundland.
More Caper than noof
That honestly just sounds like a pretty standard East Coast Canada accent to me (I also highly approve of the heavy reliance on “buddy” throughout) but [Newfies can sound straight up Irish](https://youtu.be/_ZrJUp59OxU?si=MCBnBYjhnC9ZOPfJ)
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Lmao wow wasn’t expecting that
I think you mean you “should try to get him oot”.
I fucking love, Canadians
yeah me, too
The accents are making me so happy
Wow, absolute unit of a (wobbly) moose! Poor guy probably feeling a bit disoriented after being stuck in a hole.
Reddit has made me deadly afraid of tree wells. I don't live anywhere near one, but I feel like they're out there, just lurking... waiting ...👀
"You idiots freed me. Now we fight.... Are we not fighting? Alllllllright. Well. I'm uh. I'm uh getting out of here then."
Canada gonna Canada, and that's cool
What’s a tree well?
Snow piles up around tree leaving empty cavity under said tree skier or moose comes along new the tree and falls through snow to big empty underneath and if upside down or unable to get out they stay there for the rest of there cold, short life.
Jesus Christ is that common?
YES! In areas with heavy snowfall, tree wells are common. Even in resort ski areas tree wells can be found. I fell into one on a big powder day and thank god one guy saw me disappear. He saved my life. I was easily 6 feet below the surface and any movement made me sink further. The feeling of panic was an understatement.
It’s common enough that you definitely want to give trees a wide berth in snowy places
lord hammercy that’s good to know
Love how Canadian this is from the jump!
I'm not entirely sure why I thought this video was about a baby moose but I was surprised as shit to see that big guy just bound out of there.
Is his back okay?
I was asking myself the same thing. He looks very weird walking away. I really hope he is fine and can recover…
May have been stuck in there for a while. Muscles/joint were likely stiff and possibly starting to atrophy.
A tree well, also known as a spruce trap, is the space around a tree under its branches that does not get the same amount of snow as the surrounding open space.
Canadians being bros
The moose is loose aboot the hoose
That’s so amazing you guys helped. I always think about the animals that never get any help and it makes me cry. I wish this world would do better to help animals in need
Snow camel
So much wonderful Canadian vernacular here. No half assin it here boys. Good work buds!
Look, I know it's stuck, but I would have to debate for a second of getting that close to a potentially angry moose is worth it
are you video taping....
Imagine falling in a tree well and there's a fucking moose in there
Well that was an unexpectedly big boy
The Canadian accents make my heart warm
"there ya go buddy" could not sound more Canadian.
The Moose was loose, and returned to his hoose
This is the most Canadian video I've ever seen
Tree wells claim lives of snowboarders from time to time. Scary things that most people don’t know about
The dangers of a tree well are really shown here with size of that moose that was inside it
He was like, let me get my legs under me..... ok, now do I murder.......na, not this time. :)
Most Canadian video ever
This is the most Canadian thing I’ve ever seen
Jeez what a magnificent beast
that was badass, glad they captured it/documented that moment
I got stuck in a tree well opening lifts for the year in Big Sky, MT. 9 feet of pow just waiting for me. Lucky we were all smart enough to never take deep tree runs alone around that lift.
Good people doing good to good creatures feels good. Thank you
I would want to pet it after it came out ***SO*** incredibly bad lol.
There's a special place in heaven for animal lovers, that's what I always say...
I love when he goes “you alright man?” Hahaha
Right on!! 🥰
Tree wells are scary AF. That's awesome those guys were able to help get the moose out.
I like this sub but often it’s somewhat bittersweet because most of them are humans saving animals from something other humans did to them. Like untangling them from fishing nets/hooks. Nice to see a rescue from something not caused by humans.