Irish elk were likely preyed on by the same animals that prey on most deer and elk today: wolves, bears, cougars, lions, tigers, etc.
Irish Elks lived in grassland bordering on woods and forests. The Irish Elk ate a mixture of seasonal grasses, herbs and leaves. In the winter Irish Elk may have had to "make do" or survive on tree twigs and bark.
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.
They are similar. The Irish deer still lives wild in Ireland while the Irish Elk was a much larger form of deer and is long extinct! None as The Great Irish Elk.
Cherokee people ate animals, beaver, deer, elk, opossum, turkey and fruits and vejtebales.
Megaloceros giganteus is the scientific name for Irish elk Source:en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_Elk
Irish elk are matched to weigh about the same as today's moose. This means that the Irish elk (excluding the ~88 lb antlers) likely weighed around 1400 to 1600 lbs.
Lewis and Clark's expedition ate a variety of animals for dinner, including bison, elk, deer, and fish. They also consumed smaller creatures like birds, squirrels, and rabbits. These animals provided essential protein and sustenance for the journey.
The most recent remains of the Irish Elk have been carbon dated to about 7,700 years ago in Siberia.
the hupa indian tribe hunted animals such as, elk, panther, deer, and raccoons.
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Lewis and Clark killed and ate a variety of animals during their expedition, such as deer, buffalo, elk, and birds like geese and ducks. They also consumed fish from rivers and streams that they encountered along their journey. Additionally, they occasionally ate dogs that were given to them by Native American tribes as food.
Anything that they can hunt such as elk.