Cervalces latifrons, known as the broad-fronted moose, was a large, extinct deer species that roamed the forests and open woodlands of Europe and Asia during the Pleistocene epoch. Notable for its broad, flat antlers and large body size, this species was well-adapted to cold climates.

Cervalces latifrons, commonly known as the broad-fronted moose, was primarily found in the Pleistocene period across northern Eurasia. This extinct species had a geographical distribution that included regions now part of modern-day Europe and parts of Asia, extending from the British Isles through Siberia.

During the Pleistocene, Cervalces latifrons inhabited cold, boreal forest environments and tundra regions. These areas were characterized by harsh, cold climates with extensive ice cover during glacial periods, interspersed with milder interglacial phases that allowed for the presence of forests.

The broad-fronted moose occupied ecological niches similar to modern moose, thriving in wetland areas, including bogs and marshes, where they could feed on aquatic plants, shrubs, and young trees. Their adaptations included large palmate antlers suited for navigating through dense vegetation.