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| elk of north america ecology and management: Elk of North America, Ecology and Management Jack Ward Thomas, Dale E. Toweill, Daniel P. Metz, Wildlife Management Institute, United States. Forest Service, 1982 A detailed examination of the North American elk |
| elk of north america ecology and management: Big Game of North America John L. Schmidt, Douglas L. Gilbert, 1978 Contributions by authors about each of the big game mammals including exotics. Includes chapters on early management, big game values, nutrition, population behaviour, predators, and other aspects of management. |
| elk of north america ecology and management: Introduction to Wildlife Management Paul R. Krausman, 2002 An ideal refresher guide packed with useful references, this thorough survey covers all fundamental topics and principles of wildlife management and includes pertinent discussions on top issues affecting the field today. Discusses such basic components as the history and evolution of wildlife management, conservation ideas, population dynamics, decimation and welfare factors, census terminology, the goals of management to employment opportunities in the field, current and future issues, and much more. Suggests numerous outside reference sources for additional enrichment on an array of rudimentary and contemporary issues. For professionals in the fields of agriculture, wildlife management, and conservation biology. |
| elk of north america ecology and management: Elk Erwin A. Bauer, 1995 A majestic symbol of the great outdoors, elk are widely admired nationwide. They inhabit some of the most rugged and beautiful areas of North America, lending spectacular backdrops to the award-winning photography that illustrates this volume. Like no other book before, Elk offers a complete introduction to the world of the North American elk. From habits to habitats, Erwin Bauer provides extensive coverage including the elk's ancestors and evolution, range, diet, behavior and instincts, physical characteristics, predators, and conservation issues. The Bauers capture elk in every season and in many environments from Yellowstone National Park to the Canadian wilderness. They chronicle the creation of such organizations as the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation and the National Elk Refuge, and present readers with more than 100 gorgeous color photos, historical black-and-white images, and a range map. Elk is the source for complete details on this regal wild creature. |
| elk of north america ecology and management: Where Elk Roam Bruce Smith, 2011-11-08 An inside look at working with the majestic elk—and the controversies surrounding their conservation. |
| elk of north america ecology and management: The Deer of North America Leonard Lee Rue, 2004 The standard reference on all North American deer species-behavior, habitat, distribution, and more-with over three hundred photographs. |
| elk of north america ecology and management: Ecology and Management of the North American Moose Albert W. Franzmann, Charles C. Schwartz, 2007 Back in print as a University Press of Colorado edition, this abundantly illustrated volume with field sketch illustrations by William D. Berry fully explains moose biology and ecology and assesses the increasingly complex enterprise of managing moose. Twenty-one of the world's authorities on the species discuss its taxonomy, reproduction and growth, feeding habits, behavior, population dynamics, relationships with predators, incidental mortality, seasonal migration patterns, and habitat and harvest management. Contributors include Warren B. Ballard, Arnold H. Boer, Anthony B. Bubenik, M. E. Buss, Kenneth N. Child, Vincent F.J. Crichton, Albert W. Franzmann, Kris J. Hundertmark, Patrick D. Karns, Murray W. Lankester, Richard E. McCabe, James M. Peek, Henry M. Reeves, Wayne L. Regelin, Lyle A. Renecker, William M. Samuel, Charles C. Schwartz, Robert W. Stewart, Ian D. Thompson, H. R. Timmermann, and Victor Van Ballenberghe. A Wildlife Management Institute book |
| elk of north america ecology and management: Prairie Ghost Richard E McCabe, Henry M Reeves, Bart W O'Gara, 2011-05-18 In this lavishly illustrated volume, Richard E. McCabe, Bart W. O'Gara and Henry M. Reeves explore the fascinating relationship of pronghorn with people in early America, from prehistoric evidence through the Battle of Little Bighorn in 1876. The only one of fourteen pronghorn-like genera to survive the great extinction brought on by human migration into North America, the pronghorn has a long and unique history of interaction with humans on the continent, a history that until now has largely remained unwritten. With nearly 150 black-and-white photographs, 16 pages of color illustrations, plus original artwork by Daniel P. Metz, Prairie Ghost: Pronghorn and Human Interaction in Early America tells the intriguing story of humans and these elusive big game mammals in an informative and entertaining fashion that will appeal to historians, biologists, sportsmen and the general reader alike. |
| elk of north america ecology and management: Elk Country Valerius Geist, 1993 -- Takes a complete look at life cycle and behavior. -- Examines the past and prospects for the future. |
| elk of north america ecology and management: Wildlife Ecology and Management in Mexico Raul Valdez, José Alfonso Ortega-Santos, 2019-01-23 Mexico is the fourteenth largest country in the world and ranks fifth in biodiversity. Located in the transition zone between the temperate and tropical regions of North and South America, Mexico is an important migratory corridor for wildlife and also provides wintering habitat for several species of bats, monarch butterflies, and temperate North American nesting birds. Mexico faces several challenges to wildlife management and conservation efforts. While there is increased public education and acknowledgment of the valuable benefits wildlife provides, there is still much work to do to incentivize conservation efforts. Fortunately, there is growing recognition that Mexico’s wildlife resources can be a critical component in the rural economic development of the country. Bringing together an international team of wildlife experts across North America, Wildlife Ecology and Management in Mexico provides information on the status, distribution, ecological relationships, and habitat requirements and management of the most important game birds and mammals in Mexico. It also reviews current threats and challenges facing wildlife conservation as well as strategies for resolving these issues. This reference is a valuable tool for wildlife biologists, wildlife management professionals, and anyone interested in conserving Mexico’s wealth of natural resources. By laying out the challenges to conservation research, editors Raul Valdez and J. Alfonso Ortega-S. hope to encourage interdisciplinary communication and collaboration across borders. |
| elk of north america ecology and management: The North American Model of Wildlife Conservation Shane P. Mahoney, Valerius Geist, 2019-09-10 The foremost experts on the North American Model of Wildlife Conservation come together to discuss its role in the rescue, recovery, and future of our wildlife resources. At the end of the nineteenth century, North America suffered a catastrophic loss of wildlife driven by unbridled resource extraction, market hunting, and unrelenting subsistence killing. This crisis led powerful political forces in the United States and Canada to collaborate in the hopes of reversing the process, not merely halting the extinctions but returning wildlife to abundance. While there was great understanding of how to manage wildlife in Europe, where wildlife management was an old, mature profession, Continental methods depended on social values often unacceptable to North Americans. Even Canada, a loyal colony of England, abandoned wildlife management as practiced in the mother country and joined forces with like-minded Americans to develop a revolutionary system of wildlife conservation. In time, and surviving the close scrutiny and hard ongoing debate of open, democratic societies, this series of conservation practices became known as the North American Model of Wildlife Conservation. In this book, editors Shane P. Mahoney and Valerius Geist, both leading authorities on the North American Model, bring together their expert colleagues to provide a comprehensive overview of the origins, achievements, and shortcomings of this highly successful conservation approach. This volume • reviews the emergence of conservation in late nineteenth–early twentieth century North America • provides detailed explorations of the Model's institutions, principles, laws, and policies • places the Model within ecological, cultural, and socioeconomic contexts • describes the many economic, social, and cultural benefits of wildlife restoration and management • addresses the Model's challenges and limitations while pointing to emerging opportunities for increasing inclusivity and optimizing implementation Studying the North American experience offers insight into how institutionalizing policies and laws while incentivizing citizen engagement can result in a resilient framework for conservation. Written for wildlife professionals, researchers, and students, this book explores the factors that helped fashion an enduring conservation system, one that has not only rescued, recovered, and sustainably utilized wildlife for over a century, but that has also advanced a significant economic driver and a greater scientific understanding of wildlife ecology. Contributors: Leonard A. Brennan, Rosie Cooney, James L. Cummins, Kathryn Frens, Valerius Geist, James R. Heffelfinger, David G. Hewitt, Paul R. Krausman, Shane P. Mahoney, John F. Organ, James Peek, William Porter, John Sandlos, James A. Schaefer |
| elk of north america ecology and management: Waterfowl of North America Paul A. Johnsgard, 1975 Compendium of data...for all of the nearly sixty species of ducks, geese, and swans known to breed in North America. For each species the distribution (with range maps for all breeding species), weights and measurements, information on identification in the hand and in the field, criteria for determining age and sex, and North American subspecies are given. Each species description also includes detailed accounts of preferred habitat, food, ecology, migratory movements, sociality, age at maturity, nest location, clutch size, incubation and fledging periods, pairing and flocking behavior, and copulatory, nesting, brooding, and postbreeding behavior. --Dust jacket. |
| elk of north america ecology and management: Invasive Wild Pigs in North America Kurt C. VerCauteren, James C. Beasley, Stephen S. Ditchkoff, John J. Mayer, Gary J. Roloff, Bronson K. Strickland, 2019-12-12 Throughout North America, non-native wild pigs have become an ecologically and economically destructive invasive species. Though they are regarded as a popular game species by some, provide economic benefits to others, and are even engrained into societal heritage in some areas, wild pigs are responsible for an extraordinary amount of damage in both natural and anthropogenic systems throughout North America. As the density and range of wild pig habitat have substantially increased over the last several decades, the magnitude and diversity of their negative impacts are not yet fully realized or quantified. With various conflicts continually emerging, wild pig management is difficult and expensive to achieve. As a result, wild pigs represent one of the greatest wildlife management challenges North America faces in the 21st century. Invasive Wild Pigs in North America: Ecology, Impacts, and Management addresses all aspects of wild pig biology, ecology, damage, and management in a single comprehensive volume. It assimilates and organizes information on the most destructive introduced vertebrate species in the United States, establishing a foundation from which managers, researchers, policy makers, and other stakeholders can build upon into the future. The book provides comprehensive coverage of wild pig biology and ecology, techniques for management and research, and regional chapters. It is an asset to readers interested in wild pigs, the resources they impact, and how to mitigate those impacts, and establishes a vision of the future of wild pigs in North America. Features: Compiles valuable knowledge for a broad audience including wild pig managers, researchers, adversaries, and enthusiasts from across North America Addresses taxonomy, morphology, genetics, physiology, spatial ecology, population dynamics, diseases and parasites, and the naturalized niche of wild pigs Includes chapters on damage to resources, management, research methods, human dimensions and education, and policy and legislation Contains full color images and case studies of interesting and informative situations being created by wild pigs throughout North America Includes a chapter on wild pigs at the wildland–urban interface, a more recent and especially challenging issue |
| elk of north america ecology and management: Ecological Regions of North America , 1997 This volume represents a first attempt at holistically classifying and mapping ecological regions across all three countries of the North American continent. A common analytical methodology is used to examine North American ecology at multiple scales, from large continental ecosystems to subdivisions of these that correlate more detailed physical and biological settings with human activities on two levels of successively smaller units. The volume begins with an overview of North America from an ecological perspective, concepts of ecological regionalization. This is followed by descriptions of the 15 broad ecological regions, including information on physical and biological setting and human activities. The final section presents case studies in applications of the ecological characterization methodology to environmental issues. The appendix includes a list of common and scientific names of selected species characteristic of the ecological regions. |
| elk of north america ecology and management: Cougar Maurice Hornocker, Sharon Negri, 2009-12-15 The cougar is one of the most beautiful, enigmatic, and majestic animals in the Americas. Eliciting reverence for its grace and independent nature, it also triggers fear when it comes into contact with people, pets, and livestock or competes for hunters’ game. Mystery, myth, and misunderstanding surround this remarkable creature. The cougar’s range once extended from northern Canada to the tip of South America, and from the Pacific to the Atlantic, making it the most widespread animal in the western hemisphere. But overhunting and loss of habitat vastly reduced cougar numbers by the early twentieth century across much of its historical range, and today the cougar faces numerous threats as burgeoning human development encroaches on its remaining habitat. When Maurice Hornocker began the first long-term study of cougars in the Idaho wilderness in 1964, little was known about this large cat. Its secretive nature and rarity in the landscape made it difficult to study. But his groundbreaking research yielded major insights and was the prelude to further research on this controversial species. The capstone to Hornocker’s long career studying big cats, Cougar is a powerful and practical resource for scientists, conservationists, and anyone with an interest in large carnivores. He and conservationist Sharon Negri bring together the diverse perspectives of twenty-two distinguished scientists to provide the fullest account of the cougar’s ecology, behavior, and genetics, its role as a top predator, and its conservation needs. This compilation of recent findings, stunning photographs, and firsthand accounts of field research unravels the mysteries of this magnificent animal and emphasizes its importance in healthy ecosystem processes and in our lives. |
| elk of north america ecology and management: HAWKS EAGLES FALCONS PB Johnsgard Pa, 2001-08-17 A comprehensive reference discusses all aspects of raptors, including their biology, habitat, and behavior, and offers identification information. |
| elk of north america ecology and management: Seasons of the Elk Michael Furtman, 1997 -- Follows behavior of the elk. -- A close look at this majestic animal. |
| elk of north america ecology and management: Safe Passages Jon P. Beckmann, Anthony P. Clevenger, Marcel Huijser, Jodi A. Hilty, 2012-04-20 Safe Passages brings together in a single volume the latest information on the emerging science of road ecology as it relates to mitigating interactions between roads and wildlife. This practical handbook of tools and examples is designed to assist individuals and organizations thinking about or working toward reducing road-wildlife impacts. The book provides: an overview of the importance of habitat connectivity with regard to roads current planning approaches and technologies for mitigating the impacts of highways on both terrestrial and aquatic species different facets of public participation in highway-wildlife connectivity mitigation projects case studies from partnerships across North America that highlight successful on-the-ground implementation of ecological and engineering solutions recent innovative highway-wildlife mitigation developments Detailed case studies span a range of scales, from site-specific wildlife crossing structures, to statewide planning for habitat connectivity, to national legislation. Contributors explore the cooperative efforts that are emerging as a result of diverse organizations—including transportation agencies, land and wildlife management agencies, and nongovernmental organizations—finding common ground to tackle important road ecology issues and problems. Safe Passages is an important new resource for local-, state-, and national-level managers and policymakers working on road-wildlife issues, and will appeal to a broad audience including scientists, agency personnel, planners, land managers, transportation consultants, students, conservation organizations, policymakers, and citizens engaged in road-wildlife mitigation projects. |
| elk of north america ecology and management: Mule and Black-tailed Deer of North America Olof C. Wallmo, 1981 Developed in co-operation with U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service. |
| elk of north america ecology and management: Mule Deer Conservation James C. DeVos, Michael R. Conover, Nevelyn E. Headrick, 2003-01-01 |
| elk of north america ecology and management: White-tailed Deer in Eastern Ecosystems William F. Porter, 1991 |
| elk of north america ecology and management: Mule Deer Erwin A. Bauer, 1995 An introduction to the mule deer, native of North America, discussing its physical characteristics, habitats, and behavior. |
| elk of north america ecology and management: Wild Furbearer Management and Conservation in North America Milan Novak, Ontario Trappers Association, Ontario. Ministry of Natural Resources, 1987-01-01 Includes chapters on: history; the trapper; management principles and techniques; species biology, management and conservation; the pelt and the fur industry; natural and human-induced effects on furbearers; technology, techniques and harvests; regional furbearer management programs (including Alaska, western and northern Canada). |
| elk of north america ecology and management: Wildlife Ecology, Conservation and Management Anthony R. E. Sinclair, John M. Fryxell, Graeme Caughley, 2009-03-12 The second edition of Wildlife Ecology, Conservation, and Management provides a thorough introduction to general ecological principles and examines how they can be applied to wildlife management and conservation. Expanded and updated, this second edition includes new chapters on understanding ecosystems and the use of computer models in wildlife management Gives a comprehensive, up-to-date overview of ecology including the latest theories on population dynamics and conservation Reviews practical applications and techniques and how these can be used to formulate realistic objectives with in an ecological framework Examples of real-life management situations from around the world provide a broad perspective on the international problems of conservation Worked examples on CD enable students to practice calculations explained in the text Artwork from the book is available to instructors online at www.blackwellpublishing.com/sinclair. An Instructor manual CD-ROM for this title is available. Please contact our Higher Education team at HigherEducation@wiley.com for more information. Note: CD-ROM/DVD and other supplementary materials are not included as part of eBook file. |
| elk of north america ecology and management: The Cougar Conundrum Mark Elbroch, 2020-08-13 The relationship between humans and mountain lions has always been uneasy. A century ago, mountain lions were vilified as a threat to livestock and hunted to the verge of extinction. In recent years, this keystone predator has made a remarkable comeback, but today humans and mountain lions appear destined for a collision course. Its recovery has led to an unexpected conundrum: Do more mountain lions mean they’re a threat to humans and domestic animals? Or, are mountain lions still in need of our help and protection as their habitat dwindles and they’re forced into the edges and crevices of communities to survive? Mountain lion biologist and expert Mark Elbroch welcomes these tough questions. He dismisses long-held myths about mountain lions and uses groundbreaking science to uncover important new information about their social habits. Elbroch argues that humans and mountain lions can peacefully coexist in close proximity if we ignore uninformed hype and instead arm ourselves with knowledge and common sense. He walks us through the realities of human safety in the presence of mountain lions, livestock safety, competition with hunters for deer and elk, and threats to rare species, dispelling the paranoia with facts and logic. In the last few chapters, he touches on human impacts on mountain lions and the need for a sensible management strategy. The result, he argues, is a win-win for humans, mountain lions, and the ecosystems that depend on keystone predators to keep them in healthy balance. The Cougar Conundrum delivers a clear-eyed assessment of a modern wildlife challenge, offering practical advice for wildlife managers, conservationists, hunters, and those in the wildland-urban interface who share their habitat with large predators. |
| elk of north america ecology and management: Backcountry Bowhunting CRH Publishing, Cameron R. Hanes, 2011-03-14 |
| elk of north america ecology and management: Mountains and Plains Dennis H. Knight, George P. Jones, William A. Reiners, William H. Romme, 2014-01-01 Many changessome discouraging, others hopefulhave occurred in the Rocky Mountain region since the first edition of this widely acclaimed book was published. Wildlife habitat has become more fragmented, once-abundant sage grouse are now scarce, and forest fires occur more frequently. At the same time, wolves have been successfully reintroduced, and new approaches to conservation have been adopted. For this updated and expanded Second Edition, the authors provide a highly readable synthesis of research undertaken in the past two decades and address two important questions: How can ecosystems be used so that future generations benefit from them as we have? How can we anticipate and adapt to climate changes while conserving biological diversity? |
| elk of north america ecology and management: Rewilding Nathalie Pettorelli, Sarah M. Durant, Johan T. du Toit, 2019-01-31 Discusses the benefits and risks, as well as the economic and socio-political realities, of rewilding as a novel conservation tool. |
| elk of north america ecology and management: The Carnivore Way Cristina Eisenberg, 2015-09-08 What would it be like to live in a world with no predators roaming our landscapes? Would their elimination, which humans have sought with ever greater urgency in recent times, bring about a pastoral, peaceful human civilization? Or in fact is their existence critical to our own, and do we need to be doing more to assure their health and the health of the landscapes they need to thrive? In The Carnivore Way, Cristina Eisenberg argues compellingly for the necessity of top predators in large, undisturbed landscapes, and how a continental-long corridor—a “carnivore way”—provides the room they need to roam and connected landscapes that allow them to disperse. Eisenberg follows the footsteps of six large carnivores—wolves, grizzly bears, lynx, jaguars, wolverines, and cougars—on a 7,500-mile wildlife corridor from Alaska to Mexico along the Rocky Mountains. Backed by robust science, she shows how their well-being is a critical factor in sustaining healthy landscapes and how it is possible for humans and large carnivores to coexist peacefully and even to thrive. University students in natural resource science programs, resource managers, conservation organizations, and anyone curious about carnivore ecology and management in a changing world will find a thoughtful guide to large carnivore conservation that dispels long-held myths about their ecology and contributions to healthy, resilient landscapes. |
| elk of north america ecology and management: Rambunctious Garden Emma Marris, 2013-08-20 Some of the material in this book appeared previously, in a different form, in the journal Nature--T.p. verso. |
| elk of north america ecology and management: Research Paper INT. , 1981 |
| elk of north america ecology and management: Bringing Nature Home Douglas W. Tallamy, 2009-09-01 “With the twinned calamities of climate change and mass extinction weighing heavier and heavier on my nature-besotted soul, here were concrete, affordable actions that I could take, that anyone could take, to help our wild neighbors thrive in the built human environment. And it all starts with nothing more than a seed. Bringing Nature Home is a miracle: a book that summons butterflies. —Margaret Renkl, The Washington Post As development and habitat destruction accelerate, there are increasing pressures on wildlife populations. In his groundbreaking book Bringing Nature Home, Douglas W. Tallamy reveals the unbreakable link between native plant species and native wildlife—native insects cannot, or will not, eat alien plants. When native plants disappear, the insects disappear, impoverishing the food source for birds and other animals. Luckily, there is an important and simple step we can all take to help reverse this alarming trend: everyone with access to a patch of earth can make a significant contribution toward sustaining biodiversity by simply choosing native plants. By acting on Douglas Tallamy's practical and achievable recommendations, we can all make a difference. |
| elk of north america ecology and management: Mule Deer Dennis D. Austin, 2010-02-21 A complete guide to the history, biology, hunting, and management of mule deer in Utah. The author, Dennis D. Austin, is a retired research scientist with more than thirty years of experience working as a wildlife biologist for the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. |
| elk of north america ecology and management: Energy Development and Wildlife Conservation in Western North America David E. Naugle, 2011-02-09 This book offers a road map for securing North America's energy future while safeguarding its wildlife heritage. Contributing authors, including researchers, managers, planners, and conservationists, show how science can help craft solutions to conflicts between wildlife and energy development by delineating core areas, identifying landscapes that support viable populations, and forecasting future development scenarios and conservation design.--Publisher. |
| elk of north america ecology and management: Urban Wildlife Management Clark E. Adams, 2009-11-24 When the first edition of Urban Wildlife Management was published two years ago, it provided conservationists, ecologists, and wildlife professionals with a welcome shift in the way that interactions between humans and wildlife were viewed and managed. Instead of focusing on ways to evict or eradicate wildlife encroached on by urban development, th |
| elk of north america ecology and management: Mammal Tracks & Sign Mark Elbroch, Casey McFarland, 2019-08-23 The most comprehensive reference guide to mammal tracks and sign for North America. This new edition is more visual, with more than 1300 photos and 450 illustrations for easy comparison and identification of similar sign. Each species account includes information on tracks and trails, scat and urine, nests and lodges, as well as sign on the ground, in trees and shrubs, on fungi and on plants. Winner of the 2019 National Outdoor Book Award for Outdoor Classic Books. |
| elk of north america ecology and management: California Business Law Walter Roy Huber, William McGrath, Kim Tyler (College teacher), 2014 |
| elk of north america ecology and management: Mule Deer Country Valerius Geist, 1993 -- A valuable and comprehensive reference.-- Beautiful coffee-table book. |
| elk of north america ecology and management: Migrations and Management of the Jackson Elk Herd Bruce L. Smith, Russell L. Robbins, 1994 |
| elk of north america ecology and management: Suburban Howls Jonathan G Way, 2014-06 This book is about the experiences and findings of a biologist studying eastern coyote ecology and behavior in urbanized eastern Massachusetts. It is written in layman's language and weaves in research results with personal experiences to give a fuller picture understand canid ecology and behavior while making it easy to read |
Norway pass elk hunt - Hunting Washington
Apr 20, 2019 · Norway pass elk huntOh boy its an awesome place. I never hunted it but wished I could. But not what it was as elk are in trouble on St Helens. Steep, tough, gorgeous. If drawn …
manastash elk - Hunting Washington
Aug 2, 2010 · The hunt is the same time as the elk hunt so decisions need to be made on both deer hunts...the elk is hunt is a go for shore What to do? I posted on your other question, but I …
Questions on quality elk permit green river, gmu 485
Jul 20, 2016 · Questions on quality elk permit green river, gmu 485For the most part, they want you in there as little time as possible. If you see a game warden in there, talk to them, they can …
Capitol Peak elk - Hunting Washington
May 23, 2014 · Has anyone even seen a elk during elk season in the capitol peak unit? Just wondering. I don't hunt the unit for elk but I have seen some elk sign but never a elk. Let's …
Elk Hunting
Elk HuntingNormal Topic Hot Topic (More than 10 replies) Very Hot Topic (More than 25 replies) Locked Topic Sticky Topic Poll
Elk Archives - Rokslide
Idaho OTC Elk, Part I By Ron Wright, Rokslide Member There is an increasing interest in DIY elk hunting in Idaho. With the economy better across the country,...
elk area 3911 and 3912 - hunting-washington.com
Jul 13, 2015 · The meeting will focus on the new northeastern boundary of Elk Area 3911 that was approved by the Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission in April, said Aaron Garcia, …
Blackrock ranches any elk tag - Hunting Washington
Jun 10, 2016 · Blackrock ranches any elk tagO Blackrock Ranches is located in Yakima County, west of the Hanford Reservation. Hunting on Blackrock is managed for a quality experience by …
Historical Range of Elk - hunting-washington.com
Mar 24, 2014 · Elk bones, along with those of deer (Odocoileus spp.) and pronghorn antelope (Antilocapra americana), are among the most common faunal remains found in archeological …
Quality Elk vs Bull Elk Special Permit? - Hunting Washington
May 7, 2012 · Can someone explain to me the definition of a "Quality Elk" hunt and the definition of "Bull Elk" hunt? I'm looking at the special permits and I'm scratching my head. As an …
Norway pass elk hunt - Hunting Washington
Apr 20, 2019 · Norway pass elk huntOh boy its an awesome place. I never hunted it but wished I could. But not what it was as elk are in trouble on St Helens. Steep, tough, gorgeous. If drawn …
manastash elk - Hunting Washington
Aug 2, 2010 · The hunt is the same time as the elk hunt so decisions need to be made on both deer hunts...the elk is hunt is a go for shore What to do? I posted on your other question, but I …
Questions on quality elk permit green river, gmu 485
Jul 20, 2016 · Questions on quality elk permit green river, gmu 485For the most part, they want you in there as little time as possible. If you see a game warden in there, talk to them, they can …
Capitol Peak elk - Hunting Washington
May 23, 2014 · Has anyone even seen a elk during elk season in the capitol peak unit? Just wondering. I don't hunt the unit for elk but I have seen some elk sign but never a elk. Let's …
Elk Hunting
Elk HuntingNormal Topic Hot Topic (More than 10 replies) Very Hot Topic (More than 25 replies) Locked Topic Sticky Topic Poll
Elk Archives - Rokslide
Idaho OTC Elk, Part I By Ron Wright, Rokslide Member There is an increasing interest in DIY elk hunting in Idaho. With the economy better across the country,...
elk area 3911 and 3912 - hunting-washington.com
Jul 13, 2015 · The meeting will focus on the new northeastern boundary of Elk Area 3911 that was approved by the Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission in April, said Aaron Garcia, WDFW …
Blackrock ranches any elk tag - Hunting Washington
Jun 10, 2016 · Blackrock ranches any elk tagO Blackrock Ranches is located in Yakima County, west of the Hanford Reservation. Hunting on Blackrock is managed for a quality experience by …
Historical Range of Elk - hunting-washington.com
Mar 24, 2014 · Elk bones, along with those of deer (Odocoileus spp.) and pronghorn antelope (Antilocapra americana), are among the most common faunal remains found in archeological …
Quality Elk vs Bull Elk Special Permit? - Hunting Washington
May 7, 2012 · Can someone explain to me the definition of a "Quality Elk" hunt and the definition of "Bull Elk" hunt? I'm looking at the special permits and I'm scratching my head. As an …
