Yes, elk have antlers.
Female elk don't have antlers.
It could be: * moose * elk * caribou * wapiti * raindeer
late march April and few into may but i have encountered a bull in march with antlers still
The plural forms of the singular noun elk are elk or elks, both are accepted.The plural possessive forms are elk's or elks'.Examples:Two large male elk's antlers clashed loudly.Two large male elks' antlers clashed loudly.
No cattle have antlers. They have horns. You could be thinking of moose or elk, which are part of the deer family and have antlers.
That's how they were MADE... With Horns.Lol
Animals with Antlers: Whiletail deer, mule deer, stag, elk, and moose. Hope it helped.
The horns of a deer are called antlers.
Both deer and elk are found in some North American deserts and both have antlers.
The antlers of the Irish elk were absolutely amazingly huge, much wider spanning and longer than any species of deer or member of the deer family existing today. On average, a bull Irish elk's antlers were found to have a span that was at least 10 to 12 feet in length, or the span of two men laying end-to-end to each other.
In most species of deer, only the male grows a yearly set of antlers, while the females have only stubs. However, "reindeer" (caribou), like the moose, occupy their own genus of the deer family and both genders have antlers. In the Scandinavian variety, older males lose their antlers earlier than young males (in December), and only females keep their antlers until summer. (This would mean Santa's reindeer are perpetually young, or female?)