A team of forest rangers in New York state have rescued a moose who became trapped in an icy lake. New York conservation officials say a passerby reported seeing the moose fall through into the lake in a forested area near the Vermont border,

"There’s no training manual for getting moose out of the ice,” a state officer said. Read more at straitstimes.com.

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People are warned of the dangers of falling through ice on a frozen lake, but did you know animals can fall victim to falling through ice too? Environmental Conservation Police Officers (ECO) and DEC civilian staff from Indian Lake rescued a moose from Lake Abanakee on Thursday,

DEC forest rangers and environmental conservation officers had a dilemma Thursday. A moose fell through the ice of an Adirondack lake, 200 feet from shore.

Police called in the help of trained DEC staff to get the moose out of the water. DEC Rangers Evan Nahor and Matt Savarie used jet sleds to keep themselves from falling through the ice as they cut a passage through the ice from where the moose fell into the water to the shore.

"There’s no training manual on how to get a moose out of the ice," said one of the DEC officers involved in the rescue.

"There’s no training manual on how to get a moose out of the ice," said one of the DEC officers involved in the rescue.

According to local authorities, a bull moose was successfully rescued after falling through the ice at Lake Abanakee on January 16.

At around 11am Thursday, someone saw a moose, making its way across Lake Abanakee, just northeast of Indian Lake, in the Adirondacks. A majestic sight took on a desperate tone,