Skip to content

Travel Bug Dog Tag ELK IVORY TB

Trackable Options
Found this item? Log in.
Printable information sheet to attach to ELK IVORY TB Print Info Sheet
There are 4 users watching this listing.
Owner:
TwoElkers Send Message to Owner Message this owner
Released:
Tuesday, April 15, 2008
Origin:
Arizona, United States
Recently Spotted:
Unknown Location

The owner hasn't set their collectible preference.

Use TB21DEQ to reference this item.

First time logging a Trackable? Click here.

Current Goal

I obviously prefer the cool mountains. I'm an adventurous young cow & love to "migrate". I would like to see as much of the great Rocky Mountains as possible, so please help me from cache to cache up & down the high country. If possible, I would also like to meet other elk. (Pictures of them are acceptable if the real ones are not available at the time.)

About This Item

Cow Elk

The elk, or wapiti (Cervus canadensis), is the second largest species of deer in the world and one of the largest mammals in North America. In the deer family, only the moose is larger. Wapiti are almost identical to red deer found in Europe, of which they were long believed to be a subspecies; they have recently been determined to be a distinct species based on DNA evidence.

Elk range in forest and forest-edge habitat, feeding on grasses, plants, leaves and bark. Although native to North America and eastern Asia, they have adapted well to countries where they have been introduced, including New Zealand and Argentina. Male elk have large antlers which are shed each year. Males engage in ritualized mating behaviors during the rut, including posturing, antler wrestling and bugling, a loud series of screams which establishes dominance over other males and attracts females. The bugle call is one of the most distinctive calls in nature.

Some cultures revere the elk as a spiritual force. In parts of Asia, antlers and their velvet are used in traditional medicines. Elk meat is leaner and higher in protein than beef or chicken.

The males are called Bulls and the females are Cows. Their young are calves.

Gallery Images related to ELK IVORY TB

View All 2 Gallery Images

Tracking History (22466mi) View Map

Grab It (Not from a Cache) 5/28/2013 Glade-iators grabbed it   Visit Log

picked up at BC Parks 100 Jimsmith lake park
thanks for sharing
will put out soon

Dropped Off 7/29/2012 scooby*snackers placed it in Cub Creek Trestle British Columbia, Canada - 2.99 miles  Visit Log
Visited 7/29/2012 scooby*snackers took it to Table with a View British Columbia, Canada - .19 miles  Visit Log
Visited 7/29/2012 scooby*snackers took it to Lake Views British Columbia, Canada - 1.9 miles  Visit Log
Visited 7/29/2012 scooby*snackers took it to PC British Columbia, Canada - 3.37 miles  Visit Log
Visited 7/29/2012 scooby*snackers took it to Lunch Break with a View British Columbia, Canada - 345.54 miles  Visit Log
Visited 7/29/2012 scooby*snackers took it to Bulldog Tunnel British Columbia, Canada - 24.09 miles  Visit Log
Visited 7/26/2012 scooby*snackers took it to Something Different British Columbia, Canada   Visit Log
Visited 7/26/2012 scooby*snackers took it to Something Different British Columbia, Canada - 2.86 miles  Visit Log
Visited 7/26/2012 scooby*snackers took it to Bridge Crossing British Columbia, Canada - 2.73 miles  Visit Log
data on this page is cached for 3 mins