Free: Contests & Raffles.
Loose moose would be my guess.
Elk. It's been eating that fresh green grass.
I didn't dig through all of it, but there were no visible berries/seeds/hair, no roughage that is typical of moose/elk. Nothing but smooth consistent texture. Within 1/2 mile there was the remains of a consumed cow moose, but not fresh.
Quote from: quadrafire on June 26, 2018, 07:46:23 AMI didn't dig through all of it, but there were no visible berries/seeds/hair, no roughage that is typical of moose/elk. Nothing but smooth consistent texture. Within 1/2 mile there was the remains of a consumed cow moose, but not fresh.How old was the eaten cow moose? Could this be bear poo that is digested rotten meat? That can cause a bear to leave a large pile that isn't in the normal round shape and texture you normally see. A pile of bear poo after eating meat can seem similar to chocolate pudding with a strong oder.A cow has four stomachs and is about the only animal that can completely digest plant matter to the point that it doesn't appear to chewed up plants. Pretty much any other animal is going to have some plant texture in the poo if it's eating plant matter. A lot of cattle are just getting put out on the forest so that may be what this is even though it doesn't look like normal cow poo.Sometimes ungulates will be loose in the spring and not put out the usual pellets, but that pile looks pretty big, not sure an elk or moose would put out that much in one pile.What does it smell like?