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How 4 Moose Released in 1904 Reshaped Newfoundland's Forests and Wildlife

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Just four moose were introduced to Newfoundland in 1904 to attract hunters, setting off a dramatic ecological transformation over the following century. The population eventually grew to nearly 200,000, fundamentally altering the island's forest composition and wildlife dynamics. However, the population boom caused significant habitat damage, which ultimately led to a decline in moose numbers. Authorities have since developed a new science-based management plan aimed at balancing moose populations with forest health, public safety, and long-term ecosystem sustainability.

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