No there are not. Any criminal offense in the United States has been codified into written law
I can’t speak to England, but in the United States even traditional crimes like murder must be listed in a statute.
That doesn’t make any sense.
I can sue my grocery store if I slip and fall and hurt myself because they mopped their floors and failed to adequately warn me that they were wet. My argument is that they violated their duty of care. But that doesn’t mean that it’s illegal to leave your floors wet, or fail to put up signs. It just means that you may be liable if somebody is damaged by your negligence.
If something is illegal it is a crime. Due process requires crimes to be codified into writing.
Not to mention that I don’t think people owe a duty of care to moose or that moose can sue in negligence. Even if pushed out of a moving plane.
Although perhaps the imprecise commentator’s concern is the tortious duty owed to people in danger of being hit by a live moose pushed from a moving plane. But I don’t know why that would need a specific duty of care. Nor why (if this is the concern) it matters whether the moose is alive or not.