<Li> Russia: In 2007, there were approximately 600,000 moose . </Li> <Li> Sweden: Summer population is estimated to be 300,000--400,000 moose . Around 100,000 are shot each fall . About 10,000 are killed in traffic accidents yearly . </Li> <Table> <Tr> <Td> Eurasian elk <P> </P> </Td> <Td> A. a . alces </Td> <Td> Finland, Sweden, Norway, Latvia, Estonia, and Russia . No longer present in central and western Europe except for Poland, Lithuania and Belarus, with a certain population in the Czech Republic, Slovakia, and northern Ukraine, but can be observed in Bohemia since the 1970s and a tiny reintroduced population in Scotland, Great Britain, recently sighted in eastern Germany . (Range formerly included France, Switzerland, and Benelux nations .) Population increasing and regaining territory . Males weigh about 320 to 475 kg (705 to 1,047 lb) and females weigh 275 to 375 kg (606 to 827 lb) in this mid-sized subspecies . Shoulder height ranges from 1.7 to 2.1 m (5.6 to 6.9 ft). </Td> </Tr> <Tr> <Td> Yakutia moose, or the mid-Siberian / Lena moose <P> </P> </Td> <Td> A. a . pfizenmayeri </Td> <Td> Eastern Siberia, Mongolia, and Manchuria . Mostly found in forests of eastern Russia . The most common moose in Asia . Its ranging goes from the Yenisei River in the west and most of Siberia . Range excludes the ranges of the Chukotka and Amur moose to the east and Northern Mongolia . Similar in size to the western moose of Canada . </Td> </Tr> <Tr> <Td> Ussurian or Amur moose </Td> <Td> A. a . cameloides </Td> <Td> Ranges from Amur - Ussuri region of far eastern Russia, as well as the North Eastern part of China . Amur moose are different from other moose in that their antler size is much smaller, or lack any at all . Even adult bulls antlers are small and cervine with little palmation . It is the smallest moose subspecies in Asia and the world, with both males and females standing only 1.65 to 1.85 m (5.4 to 6.1 ft) at the shoulder and weigh between 200 and 350 kg (441 and 772 lb). </Td> </Tr> <Tr> <Td> Chukotka moose or east Siberian moose <P> </P> </Td> <Td> A. a . buturlini </Td> <Td> Ranges from Northeastern Siberia from the Alazeya River basin east to the Kolyma and Anadyr basins and south through the Koryak range and Kamchatka Peninsula . Largest moose in Europe and Asia . Matches, and maybe even surpasses, the Alaskan moose (A. a . gigas), as the largest of the races and thus the largest race of deer alive . Bulls can grow up to 2.15 m (7.1 ft) tall and weigh between 500 and 725 kg (1,102 and 1,598 lb); females are somewhat smaller . </Td> </Tr> <Tr> <Td> Eastern moose <P> </P> </Td> <Td> A. a . americana </Td> <Td> Eastern Canada, including eastern Ontario, all of Quebec, and the Atlantic Provinces . Northeastern United States including Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, and northern New York near the Adirondack Mountains . Population increasing . This is a fairly small - bodied subspecies, females weighing an average of 270 kg (595 lb), males weighing an average of 365 kg (805 lb) and bulls stand up to approximately 2 m (6.6 ft) at the shoulder . </Td> </Tr> <Tr> <Td> Western moose <P> </P> </Td> <Td> A. a . andersoni </Td> <Td> British Columbia to western Ontario, eastern Yukon, Northwest Territories, southwestern Nunavut, Michigan (Upper Peninsula), northern Wisconsin, northern Minnesota, and northeastern North Dakota . A mid-sized race that weighs 340 to 420 kg (750 to 926 lb) in adult females and 450 to 500 kg (992 to 1,102 lb) in adult males, on average . </Td> </Tr> <Tr> <Td> Alaska moose <P> </P> </Td> <Td> A. a . gigas </Td> <Td> Alaska and western Yukon . The largest subspecies in North America, mass cited below . </Td> </Tr> <Tr> <Td> Shiras moose <P> </P> </Td> <Td> A. a . shirasi </Td> <Td> Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Utah Washington, and Wyoming . Smallest subspecies in North America, weighing about 230 to 344 kg (507 to 758 lb) at maturity . </Td> </Tr> <Tr> <Td> † Caucasian moose <P> </P> </Td> <Td> A. a . caucasicus </Td> <Td> Caucasus Mountains . Extinct due to loss of habitat and overhunting . Range would have included Iran, Russia, Georgia, Azerbaijan, and Turkey . </Td> </Tr> </Table> <Tr> <Td> Eurasian elk <P> </P> </Td> <Td> A. a . alces </Td> <Td> Finland, Sweden, Norway, Latvia, Estonia, and Russia . No longer present in central and western Europe except for Poland, Lithuania and Belarus, with a certain population in the Czech Republic, Slovakia, and northern Ukraine, but can be observed in Bohemia since the 1970s and a tiny reintroduced population in Scotland, Great Britain, recently sighted in eastern Germany . (Range formerly included France, Switzerland, and Benelux nations .) Population increasing and regaining territory . Males weigh about 320 to 475 kg (705 to 1,047 lb) and females weigh 275 to 375 kg (606 to 827 lb) in this mid-sized subspecies . Shoulder height ranges from 1.7 to 2.1 m (5.6 to 6.9 ft). </Td> </Tr>

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