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no
Rattlesnake species, black bear, deer, magpies, jays, cougars, elk, coyote, fox species, many species of small creatures.
Elk eat the same species of grass that cattle and bison eat.
No, they are different species.
A wapati is a large deer species, like an elk or an actual elk that lives in Western North America or Eastern Asia.
Brown bears, bison, moose, elk, black bears, for land animals. Ocean species are the many whale species, sharks, and elephant seals.
One species. Cervus canadensis There are 6 subspecies, though: Cervus canadensis canadensis -All elk east of the Mississippi nelsoni roosevelti -The dark elk just west of the Rocky Mntns manitobensis -Lives mainly in Manitoba and Sascatchewan merriam -Now extinct nannodes -Dwarf elk . . . nearly extinct Note: What is called the European elk is what we call the moose.
No, Elk are not found in Kenya. Elk are native to North America and are typically found in habitats such as forests and grasslands. Kenya is home to a variety of wildlife, including iconic species such as elephants, lions, and giraffes.
An elk has 68 chromosomes.
Yes, there are several subspecies of elk, primarily categorized within two main species: the North American elk (Cervus canadensis) and the Eurasian elk (Cervus elaphus). The North American elk includes subspecies such as the Rocky Mountain elk and the Roosevelt elk, while the Eurasian elk is often referred to as the red deer. These subspecies vary in size, habitat preferences, and physical characteristics, adapting to their specific environments.
A commensalism relationship involving elk occurs when another organism benefits from its presence without harming or helping the elk. For example, certain bird species, like the oxpecker, may perch on or around elk to feed on insects and parasites found on their skin, gaining food and shelter while the elk remain largely unaffected. This type of relationship highlights the interconnectedness of ecosystems, where one species can thrive by utilizing the resources provided by another.
No. The Irish Elk (which is extinct, by the way), were herbivores, just like today's deer and deer-related species are. The Irish Elk were prey animals, hunted down by lions, wolves and sometimes bears.