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Elk Bugle
The elk bugle technique is important when hunting and info on bugling can be obtained on conservation and hunting sites.
The animals usually feed on grasses though they can also eat the twigs and needles of fir, juniper, and trees and shrubs during a harsh winter. Wolves and cougars are among the natural enemies of the animal, as well as bear and coyotes that look for calves and sick animals.
The elk bugle technique is important when hunting and info on bugling can be obtained on conservation and hunting sites.
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Elk Bugle -
hunting, conservation
This is a member of the deer family that lives in close association with the deer and moose throughout much of Utah. The cows (female elk) are naturally smaller than the male and do not have antlers. Mature bulls stand up to 60 inches at the shoulder and may weigh over 700 pounds. The elk bugle technique is important when hunting and info on bugling can be obtained on conservation and hunting sites.
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