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  • A bull elk (Cervus canadensis) walks in a snow-covered field near Madison in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming.
    Elk_Yellowstone_Snow-Storm_4050.jpg
  • A herd of Roosevelt Elk (Cervus canadensis roosevelti), also known as Olympic Elk, feed in an open area at the edge of the Olympic National Forest in Washington state.
    Elk_Roosevelt_HerdFeeding_1642.jpg
  • A young elk (Cervus canadensis) looks at its mother through thick fog in a field in Snohomish County, Washington. A bull elk is faintly visible in the background on the left side of the image. Elk, which are related to deer, are also known as wapiti, a Native American word that means “light-colored deer.”
    Elk_Family_Fog_Snoqualmie_9228.jpg
  • A young elk (Cervus canadensis) is mostly hidden in brush as it grazes in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming.
    Elk_Young_Hidden_Yellowstone_4016.jpg
  • A large herd of elk (Cervus canadensis) graze in the field of Meadowbrook Farm Park in North Bend, Washington. Elk are native to the Snoqualmie Valley, but vanished due to over-hunting in the mid-19th century. They were reintroduced to the valley in 1913, although it took nearly 100 years for the herd to become substantial again.
    Elk_Grazing_North-Bend_9459.jpg
  • A bull elk (Cervus canadensis) stands along the Madison River in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming.
    Elk_Yellowstone_Madison-River_Snow_2...jpg
  • An elk (Cervus canadensis) cow pees in a field in North Bend, Washington. Elk are also known as wapati.
    Elk_Peeing_North-Bend_8967.jpg
  • An elk (Cervus canadensis) crosses the Chama River, which is lined with autumn color as it flows near Abiquiu, New Mexico. Elk are also known as wapati.
    Elk_Chama-River-Abiquiu-NM_7209.jpg
  • Two bull elk (Cervus canadensis) spar in the field at Meadowbrook Farm, a park in North Bend, Washington. Elk, which are related to deer, are also known as wapiti, a Native American word that means “light-colored deer.” Elk lose their antlers in the early spring, but grow them back over the summer in time for the fall rut.
    Elk_Fighting_North-Bend_8396.jpg
  • An elk (Cervus canadensis) crosses the Chama River, which is lined with autumn color as it flows near Abiquiu, New Mexico. Elk are also known as wapati.
    Elk_Chama-River-Abiquiu-NM_7378.jpg
  • Two bull elk (Cervus canadensis) spar in the field at Meadowbrook Farm, a park in North Bend, Washington. Elk, which are related to deer, are also known as wapiti, a Native American word that means “light-colored deer.” Elk lose their antlers in the early spring, but grow them back over the summer in time for the fall rut.
    Elk_Fighting_North-Bend_8457.jpg
  • A herd of American Elk (Cervus canadensis) or Wapiti gather at the Oak Creek Wildlife Area west of Yakima, Washington. The state Fish and Wildlife Department has been putting out feed for the elk each winter since the 1940s to prevent the elk from migrating farther south and destroying valuable crops.
    Elk_OakCreek_1957.jpg
  • The alpha-male elk checks out the females during the fall rut at Gold Bluffs, near Klamath, California. American Elk (Cervus canadensis) are also known as Wapiti.
    Elk_FallRut_GoldBluffs_0694.jpg
  • Thousands of elk gather for their afternoon feeding at the Oak Creek Wildlife Area, west of Yakima, Washington. The wildlife area was established to give the Rocky Mountain Elk a place to spend the winter and keep them from feasting on farmers' fields.
    Elk_OakCreek_2126.jpg
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