Can you spot the 'moose head' amid the snow in Yellowstone?

A hiking guide who leads excursions in Yellowstone National Park paused for a photo opportunity recently and later asked his Threads followers:

“Do you see the ‘moose head’ in this picture from Yellowstone National Park?”

Douglas Scott, who runs The Outdoor Society, allowed the use of his image so we also ask: Can you spot the moose head referenced by Scott?

Our only hint – not that one should be needed – is that this is not your typical Yellowstone critter quiz.

RELATED: Yellowstone coyote not alone; can you spot the other critter?

Before we reveal a closeup to confirm your guesses, a few facts about Yellowstone’s moose population:

– Moose are the largest members of the deer family in the park. Adult bulls can weigh nearly 1,000 pounds and stand nearly 8 feet at the shoulders. Female moose are nearly as large.

– Moose that inhabit the park are part of a subspecies that range from British Columbia to southern Colorado (Alces alces shirasi). They’re smaller than other types of moose in North America, and well-adapted for survival in the snow.

– Bull moose typically shed their antlers each winter to conserve energy in harsh weather.

– Fewer than 200 moose inhabit the park. Because they’re largely solitary and prefer to remain concealed, sightings are fairly rare.

– The “moose head” Scott photographed is in the park’s northern range, visible from a Lamar Valley-area rest stop. Below is Scott’s closeup image.