This Wyoming Tourist Needs To See A MOOSE!

This woman needs to see a moose. She's vacationing in Wyoming at Jackson and is exploring the Tetons. For some reason, seeing a moose is on her bucket list.

That's okay, maybe we can help her out. She does not want to pet it. She has no desire to get too close. Just see it, take a photo or video, and move on with her life.

Let's start by looking it up on the internet to see if we get any good advice.

THE INTERNET SAYS: To spot a moose, look in swampy areas and forests during dawn and dusk, their most active times. You can also identify signs like fresh tracks, browsing on young plants such as willows and maples, and wallows (muddy, smelly pits where bulls urinate). Keep an eye out for their large size, rectangular faces, and, in bull moose, their palmate antlers.

The first time I saw a moose in the wild, I was high up in Wyoming's Bighorn Mountains. It was close to my vehicle. I paused to have a look. Its back was to me. It raised its tail and let out a load of CRAP like you would not believe. So, seeing a moose in the wild is not all it's cracked up to be.

Okay, so what if she sees a moose? Is this a safe situation? These suckers are big. I mean, really big. You have no idea and are not prepared for how big they can be.

They also want to be left alone. So here is what to do if you see one in the wild.

Watch the video below.