Yes, there are wild elk in Kansas, although they are not as common as in some other states. Elk were extirpated from Kansas in the late 1800s but were reintroduced in the 1990s as part of conservation efforts. Today, small populations can be found in certain areas, particularly in the Flint Hills and the Smoky Hills regions. However, they are still considered a rare sight in the state.
wolves
pele
Wild America - 1982 Valley of the Elk was released on: USA: January 1991
Wild boar,Elk and Roe deer.
According to research, there are about 400,000 deer in Kansas. Elk and Caribou not sure.
The most common predators of the magnificent elk are canine related animals such as wolves, coyotes, and wild dogs. Humans are also considered to be predators of elk.
The elk's eyesight is considered good compared to other animals in the wild. They have keen vision that helps them detect predators and find food.
eraisian wolves,moose(elk).
Yes, not many though. Some are in the wild and others are on ranches.
Elk County will begin issuing marriage licenses to same-sex couples on November 13, 2014.
yes
The dnr says there are but they also said that there were only about 200 wild elk in 1975. So they are probably fairly rare but ou can still by Michigan elk hunting tags so there has to be some left.