It may be lowering its head, the hair on its neck may be standing up, the moose may be licking its snout and pinning back the ears.
Moose sightings can be a common thing around Corner Brook this time of year and there are tips on what to do if you do encounter one. The Wildlife division advises people to be aware of the signs of an aggressive moose. It may be lowering its head, the hair on its neck may be standing up, the moose may be licking its snout and pinning back the ears. Give the moose a lot of space and never attempt to feed it. Keep pets on a leash, stay calm and do not run away. Talk and make your presence known and back away slowly in the direction you came from. If a moose charges or chases, look for a tree or solid object to hide behind. If it does become aggressive and knocks you down, try to curl into a ball, protect your head and remain still until the animal retreats.
Pre-budget consultation at Corner Brook city hall Monday evening, come have a say in how taxes are spent
Upwards of 140 registered for the Atlantic Women in Law Enforcement Conference in the capital city
Qalipu Business Development Forum will be November 19th in Stephenville
City and Kruger to meet for discussion on Corner Brook Pulp and Paper, which is currently shutdown
No support for budget from Long Range Mountains MP Carol Anstey
