Their temperament kind of changes. Usually you see it more in bulls. They kind of lose their fear of people, and they get aggressive. Last week, Keech and area management biologist Rick Sinnott were tracking a moose wearing a radio collar in Far North Bicentennial Park. They found a rumble.
Bulls fighting, cows calling and everything.
But you don't have to sneak into the forest to view the action. The 200 to 300 moose in the Anchorage Bowl during the fall will carry on whether people are present or not, Keech said. They'll do it right in the open. They're not bashful. That aspect of moose behavior was demonstrated last week outside Kasuun Elementary School.