Traveling with dogs can be stressful.

If you’re traveling through the Upper Peninsula, you may want to keep an eye out for moose.

Brad Brock said Inkster police have fined him after shooting and killing his 4-year-old mastiff dog, Moose.

It’s a ghastly sight: ticks by tens of thousands burrowed into a moose’s broad body and sucking its lifeblood.

Brad Brock said his 4-year-old mastiff dog, Moose, was shot and killed by an Inkster police officer after the dog tried to greet the officer.

Wolves are believed to have made their way to Isle Royale by crossing ice bridges from Minnesota or the Canadian province of Ontario in the mid-20th century. A report released Monday by the Michigan Tech research team, which tallied live wolves during low-altitude flights last winter, said 12 had been spotted. Four social groups appeared to be taking shape, displaying signs of courtship and willingness to mate, although they weren't sufficiently structured to be considered packs, the Michigan Tech report said. The Michigan Tech team's moose census, also based on aerial observations, estimated the population at 1,876. Last winter, moose munched virtually all the new growth that had poked above the snow in one monitored section.

Browse listings of dogs up for adoption at pet adoption centers in and around Detroit.

Moose eventually met his new "dad" and the two went home together to start a brand new life. Eleventh Hour Rescue posted a heartbreaking photo of Moose sitting by his late owner's hospital bed, staring off into the distance. Moose ended up going to "a wonderful family who will care for and love him for the rest of his life!" Eleventh Hour shared an updated photo of a happy Moose with his human siblings, because his "mom" and "dad" were camera shy. Eleventh Hour RescueRELATED STORIESMeet the 2019 World's Ugliest DogMan Chooses His Dog as His Best Man: 'He Loved It'Dog With Terminal Cancer Gets Adopted and Will Live Out Bucket List