Tule elk are released onto the Tule River Indian Reservation in Tulare County on Oct. 22. (Travis VanZant / California Department of Fish and Wildlife) In the scrub-brush foothills between the long ...
A new study suggests a plan to remove a controversial fence to free tule elk in the Point Reyes National Seashore would achieve the park’s preservation goals while still effectively managing the herd.
Rutting season is that magical time of year when bull elk do everything they can — strut, bugle and fight — to win over a harem of healthy mates. And it is well underway at Point Reyes National ...
The California Coastal Commission has approved a National Park Service proposal to remove a fence confining a herd of tule elk at Tomales Point in the Point Reyes National Seashore. Near the end of a ...
Signaling a potential shift in the management of wild tule elk in the Point Reyes National Seashore, the National Park Service is considering removing a fence that has separated its largest elk herd ...
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Elk are again roaming on lands that California has returned to the Tule River Indian Tribe
In the scrub-brush foothills between the long flat fields of the San Joaquin Valley and the mighty peaks and Sequoia forests of the Sierra Nevada, state leaders and elders from the Tule River Indian ...
This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. More than 17,000 acres of ancestral lands were returned to the Tule River Indian Tribe, part of a state effort to ...
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