Search Results for: Wood ears
pounds social organization cows, calves and yearlings live in loose herds or groups bulls live in bachelor groups or alone during the rut, cows and calves form harems with one or two mature bulls body postures when alarmed, elk raise their heads high, open their eyes wide, move stiffly and rotate their ears
to listen if a harem cow wanders, a bull stretches his neck out low, tips up his nose, tilts his antlers back and circles her elk threaten each other by curling back their upper lip, grinding their teeth and hissing softly agitated elk hold their heads high, lay their ears back and flare their nostrils...
https://www.rmef.org/elk-facts/