tule elk
As of recent estimates, California is home to approximately 6,000 Tule elk. These elk are primarily found in several protected areas, including the Point Reyes National Seashore and the Tule Elk Reserve in the San Joaquin Valley. Conservation efforts have helped their population recover from near extinction in the late 19th century. However, their numbers can fluctuate due to environmental factors and management practices.
Quest - 2007 Green Building Tule Elk Super Microscope 1-5 was released on: USA: 20 March 2007
Rocky Mountain Elk, the most common elk in the U.S., are native to the Rocky Mountain Range in Idaho, Montana, Washington, Utah, Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico, and small parts of Washington state and Oregon. Smaller populations were also introduced and exist in California, Texas, Oklahoma, Florida, Michigan, and Pennsylvania. Also living in the U.S. are the Tule Elk which resides in California, and the Roosevelt Elk which lives in Western Washington and Oregon, and Northwest California.
Hearst Castle, Carmel by the Sea, Santa Barbara, the Harris Ranch, and the Tule Elk Reserve are some places to see.
Muticellular because unicellular means only one cell and almost all ahnimals are muticellular
They used tule leaves because tule protect from rain and wind
yup
Humans
Northern Elephant Seal, Coho Salmon, Tule Elk, Common, Murres, California Red-legged Frog, Seastars, California Red-sided Garter Snake
The population of El Tule Municipality is 1,818.
Unicellular.