It means very little. A male elk might have its own group of female elk that it watches over, but if not, they run around alone, waiting for mating season.
Yes, elk can see color in their natural environment.
Yes, elk can see the color orange in their natural environment.
There's a breed of Moose that Europeans call an Elk. [see: European Elk (not Canadian Elk)]
Elk have dichromatic vision, meaning they see colors in shades of blue and green. They have limited ability to see reds and oranges.
a male visitor is coming to see you .
Yes, elk have the ability to see color. They have dichromatic vision, which means they can see blue and green colors but have difficulty distinguishing between red and green.
Yes, elk are not color blind. They can see colors, including shades of green, blue, and yellow.
Elk are brown around the neck and head and yellowish-brown on the rest of their bodies. Their rumps are beige to white.
Elk can see colors in their environment, including shades of green, blue, and yellow. They have good color vision, which helps them navigate their surroundings and detect potential threats.
It means nothing , this is a perfectly natural thing to happen once and a while on male guinea pigs.
elk, bison, bears, birds, wild boar
In Yellowstone National Park Itself, you can see elk 12 months out of the year in and around the park headquarters at Mammoth just south of the North Gate at Gardiner. Animals loaf around houses, government buildings, in campgrounds and just about anywhere. Crowds of people have little effect on them. Other good spots to see elk in the park are in meadows from Mammoth to Norris Junction, and then to Madison Junction. You may also see some around Canyon Village and Old Faithful. Outside Yellowstone, look for them between the town of West Yellowstone and Big Sky. In Idaho, good spots are in Island Park and In the Targhee National Forest. You're also apt to see elk outside Cooke City toward and along the Beartooth Highway and in the vicinity of the Chief Joseph Highway in Wyoming.From:http://www.yellowstonenationalpark.com/elk.htm