ESTONIA
Veeroja, R. and Mannil, P. 2014. Status of Game populations in Estonia and proposal for hunting in 2014. Keskkonnaagentuur. Tartu, 94 pp. (in Estonian)
Tänavots, A., Poldvere, A., Torp, J., Soidla R., Mahla, T., Andreson, H. and Lepasalu, L. 2015. Effect of age on composition and quality of Longissimus thoracis muscle of the moose (Alces alces L.) harvested in Estonia. Agronomy Research 13(4): 1131–1142.
FINLAND
There has been much work in Finland on the quality of elk meat intended for human consumption. A ban on the consumption of liver and kidneys from animals more than one year old resulted from the finding that these organs accumulate cadmium (Vahteristo et al.2003).
Vahteristo, L., Lyytikäinen, T., Venäläinen, E. R., Eskola, M., Lindfors, E., Pohjanvirta, R. andMaijala, R. 2003. Cadmium intake of moose hunters in Finland from consumption of moose meat, liver and kidney. Food Additives and Contamination 20: 453–463.
All clear for Finnish foods. 2003. http://www.foodqualitynews.com/Food-Outbreaks/
Suutari, A., Hallikainen, A., Ruokojärvi, P., Kiviranta, H., Nieminen, M. and, Laaksonen, S. 2011. Persistent Organic Pollutants in Finnish Reindeer (Rangifer tarandus tarandus) and Moose (Alces alces). In: Proceedings Environmental contaminants and animal health. Proceedings of the 26th Symposium of the Nordic Committee for Veterinary Scientific Cooperation (NKVet). Acta Veterinaria Scandinavica, Vol. 54, Supplement 1.
Heikkilä, R. and Härkönen, S. 1996. Moose Browsing in Young Scots Pine Stands in Relation to Forest Management. Forest Ecology and Management 88(1-2): 179-186.
Nygrén, T., Pusenius, J., Tiilikainen, R. and Korpelainen, J. 2007. Moose antler type polymorphism: age and weight dependent phenotypes and phenotype frequencies in space and time. Annals Zool. Fennici 44: 445–461.
LATVIA
Strazdiņa, V., Jemeljanovs, A., Sterna, V. and Vjazevica, V. 2011. Evaluation of Protein Composition of Game Meat in Latvian Farms and Wildlife. Agronomy Research 9(II): 469–472.
LITHUANIA
Belova, O. 2006. Game Management State and Topicalities in the Context of Small-Scale Forestry in Lithuania. Baltic Forestry, 12 (2): 243-251
Belova, O. 2013. The Impact of Moose (Alces alces L.) on Woody Vegetation and Potential Role of Ecological Corridors in the Transboundary Forests. Baltic Forestry 19(1): 67-80 http://www.balticforestry.mi.lt/bf/PDF_Articles/2013-19[1]/Belova%20Olgirda.pdf
Baleisis, R., Bluzma, P. and Balciauskas, L. 2003. Ungulates of Lithuania. Vilnius, Akstis, 215 pp. (In Lithuanian with English summary).
Belova, O. 2015. Moose on the area of MMMPV http://www.mi.lt/lmi/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=470&Itemid=496&lang=en
NORWAY
Andersen, R., Lund, E., Solberg, E.J., and Saether, B.-R. 2001. Ungulates and their management in Norway. In: Apollonio, M., Andersen. R. and Putman, R. European Ungulates and Their Management in the 21st Century. Cambridge University Press, p. 14-36.
SWEDEN
Sylvén, S. 2003. Management and regulated harvest of moose (Alces alces) in Sweden. Doctor’s dissertation. ISSN 1401-6249, ISBN 91-576-6402-1.
Hawley, A.W.L., Sylvén, S. and Wilhelmson, M. 1983. Commercial moose meat production in Sweden. Livestock Production Science 10: 507-516.
Hansson, I. and Malmfors, G. 1978. Meat production from moose, Alces alces (L). Swedish Journal of Agricultural Research 9: 155-159.
SWEDEN-NORWAY
Jonzén, N., Sand, H., Wabakken, P., Swenson, J.E., Kindberg, J., Liberg, O. and Chapron, G. 2013. Sharing the bounty—Adjusting harvest to predator return in the Scandinavian human–wolf–bear–moose system. Ecological Modelling 265: 140– 148.