Cervalces latifrons (SciiFii)

The broad-fronted moose (Cervalces latifrons) is a species of large moose that originally lived in Eurasia during the Late Pleistocene epoch and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to the modern forests, swamps, and open woodlands of Eurasia to help boost biodiversity. It has palmate antlers that are more complex than those of a common moose (Alces alces) and a muzzle more closely resembling that of a typical deer. Along with the Irish elk, it is the largest species of deer that ever existed, larger than its relatives, the stag-moose and the common moose, growing to be about 8.2 feet (2.5 meters) tall at the shoulders, its antlers growing as wide as the animal is tall, and the animal can weigh about 1200 kg. It has an elk-like head, long legs, and palmate antlers that are more complex and heavily branching than the common moose. The broad-fronted moose is a herbivore like all known species of deer, feeding mainly on grasses, leaves, and shrubs. The conservation status of the broad-fronted moose is Least Concern due to successful conservation efforts and the broad-fronted moose's wide natural range.