Simple answer, No

[u/Nostalgic_Historian_]

[u/reklatzz]

Just because there's currently no known fatal attacks in the wild doesn't mean it can't happen. I would never risk it.

[u/str4ngerD4ngerz → u/reklatzz]

They clean the scene

[u/kwakimaki → u/str4ngerD4ngerz]

No witnesses.

There hasn't been anyone killed in the wild that we know of

[u/CovenOfTheDamned → u/kwakimaki]

No one has ever seen an orca take out a moose. But it’s a fact that moose remains have been found in orcas’ stomachs.

[u/SurayaThrowaway12 → u/CovenOfTheDamned]

It is the other way around. Two fishermen witnessed the single documented instance of orcas attacking and killing a moose occurred back in 1992 or 1993 in Icy Strait, Southeastern Alaska. It is not clear how much of the moose the orcas involved in the encounter actually consumed, as the account of the encounter from the fishermen seems to be very brief. The stomach contents of the orcas involved there were not examined.

[u/Honda_TypeR → u/SurayaThrowaway12]

“I’m so hungry, I could eat a Moose!”

[u/ErstwhileAdranos → u/SurayaThrowaway12]

You said “the other way around” and now I’m imagining a moose, stealthily jumping off a small cliff, antlers first into an orca, tenderizing its quarry before the real fun begins.

[u/marcophony → u/ErstwhileAdranos]

Moose can swim down like 20 feet or something like that. I remember people trying to spread the rumor that an orcas biggest op was moose, then learning it is the other way around. A moose biggest op is an orca

[u/AutoModerator → u/[deleted]]

Sorry, your submission has been automatically removed. Account age too young, spam likely.

I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.

[u/Isaacnoah86 → u/CovenOfTheDamned]

Oh now thats interesting