American elk

On an American elk, as you have here, it is considered abnormal.

It is very similar to the American elk, or wapiti.

When alarmed, they will often display a distinctive flared rump, much like the American elk.

The North American Elk Breeders Association, for example, was formed in 1990 with fewer than 300 members.

The North America reserve is home to bison, North American elk, and fallow deer.

Wapiti Lodge was first chartered in 1949 and its totem was the American Elk.

It also discusses the underlying social, economic and political issues associated with the near extinction and restoration of this subspecies of North American elk.

The slightly larger American elk or wapiti, native to North America and eastern parts of Asia, represents a distinct species besides red deer.

American elk (Cervus canadensis)

The Siberian and North American elk carry the largest antlers while the Altai wapiti have the smallest.

Members of the deer family native to the United States are the white-tailed deer, mule deer, moose, caribou, and American elk.

American elk (or wapiti) and Red Deer from the Old World can produce fertile offspring in captivity, and were once considered one species.

North American Elk: Ecology and Management, Smithsonian Institution Press, 2002, Thomas was co-editor.

Some hunters on the North American continent employ the .378 for American elk, Brown bears, and polar bears.

Mountain-mahogany is an extremely important upland forage for New Mexico Mule Deer and to a lesser extent American Elk.

Population trends in North American elk and deer (mule deer and white-tailed deer combined) may be heading in opposite directions.

It is smaller than North American elk (Cervus canadensis canadensis) with smaller and stouter antlers.

The North American Elk Breeders Association has grown to 600 members from a mere 35 over the last three years, said Steven Wolcott, president of the organization.

Officials from the North American Elk Breeders Association adamantly challenge such claims, and contend that they are victims of a campaign of misinformation by the wildlife community.

Some hybridisation happened with the closely related American elk (Cervus canadensis nelsoni) introduced in Fiordland in 1921.

One bill under consideration would allow Dewey Jones, a farmer in Norfolk, to raise North American elk (Cervus elaphus) and slaughter them for meat.

North American elk or wapiti (Cervus canadensis) are different from European elk (Alces alces).

As the name "Irish Elk" implies, the larger species were somewhat similar in general habitus to the European Elk (Moose) and the American Elk.

In 1990 The North American Elk Breeders Association (NAEBA) [1] was formed.

Males, females and calves of Siberian and North American elk all grow thin neck manes; female and young Manchurian and Alashan wapitis do not.