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The Roosevelt Elk (Cervus canadensis
roosevelti) is the second largest member of the deer
family. Bulls can weigh over 1000 pounds and shed their
antlers each winter. Elk primarily graze on grasses, forbs,
and other leafy vegetation, but in the fall they browse,
feeding on shrubs and trees. During the fall mating season,
bands of elk form larger herds. Mature bulls congregate
separately nearby, but eventually join the herd, challenging
each other with their bugling as they compete for mating
privileges. When breeding activities end, the herds disperse
into smaller bands for the winter. Calves are born in late
spring, when food is most abundant.
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Edition Size: 200
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Image Size: 18" x 12"
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Paper Size: 19" x 13"
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Suggested Frame Size: 18" x 24"
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Price: $39.00
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Original: $550
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