Moose magnet – Forests & Tundra

Discover the moose (Alces alces), the largest member of the deer family and an iconic symbol of the northern wilderness. With their imposing stature, impressive palmate antlers, and characteristic overhanging snout, these magnificent herbivores command respect in the boreal forests of North America and Eurasia. From the misty lakes of Canada and Scandinavia to the dense coniferous forests of Russia — the moose is the undisputed giant of the northern forest.

This premium magnet features stunning wildlife photography that captures the majestic scale and distinctive features of this extraordinary forest animal.

Conservation Status: Least Concern

• Population: Approximately 1.5 million individuals worldwide (regionally declining)
• Habitat: Boreal forests and tundra of North America, Scandinavia, and North Asia
• Major Threats: Climate change, habitat loss, hunting, parasite pressure due to warmer winters
• Distribution: Canada, Alaska, Scandinavia, Russia, and small populations in Northern Europe
• Weight: Males up to 700 kg with antlers 1.8 meters wide

Fascinating Facts:

• Males can weigh up to 700 kg with antlers spanning 1.8 meters wide — the largest antlers of any cervid
• They are excellent swimmers and can dive up to 6 meters deep for aquatic plants
• Despite their size, moose can run up to 56 km/h
• Their antlers grow up to 2.5 cm per day during the summer — one of the fastest-growing tissues in the animal kingdom
• Moose are solitary animals, except during the autumn mating season
• Their long legs and high shoulders are perfectly adapted for wading through deep snow and bogs

We collaborate with organizations that make a real, measurable contribution to wildlife protection. Together, we build a community of wildlife ambassadors — one magnet at a time.

With the purchase of this magnet, we donate €2.00 to wildlife conservation – directly contributing to the preservation of the moose and its forest habitat.

Part of our Forests & Tundra collection — turn your fridge into a tribute to the giant of the northern wilderness.