Second elk herd from Kentucky released in Jackson County
BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. – After successful winter trapping and summer calving in year…
RMEF Bugle Days Rendezvous, September 9-11, 2016
2016 RMEF Bugle Days Rendezvous September 9, 10, 11 USFS Day Lake Picnic Area…
Clam Lake Elk Herd Update (April 2016)
Population Status: The past two winters have been mild resulting in favorable overwinter conditions for elk and other species of wildlife in northern Wisconsin. In addition, northern Wisconsin experienced an early spring green up in 2015 and it looks like the same will happen in 2016. Right now (pre-calving), the population estimate is approximately 130 elk within the 1,620 square mile Clam Lake Elk Range.
“DO’s” and “DON’Ts” for elk and other wildlife viewing near Clam Lake
DO start early and stay late. Elk are most active in the early morning…
Wisconsin Natural Resources Magazine: “From coal mines to jack pines: The revitalization of Wisconsin’s elk reintroduction effort.”
“Here they come!” As the two trucks pulling livestock trailers emerged through the trees over a quarter mile away, the smile on Al Jacobson’s face said it all. After almost 20 years of unwavering advocacy for an elk herd in his home county, Jacobson’s dream was coming true.
Elk having ‘a great year,’ says DNR biologist
Gathered for their annual “Bugle Days Rendezvous” recently near Clam Lake, 65 Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation (RMEF) members heard an update from the state’s chief big game biologist about the health of the elk herds in Wisconsin.
They also heard a positive report from the Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forest supervisor about expanded timber harvest in the national forest that will benefit the elk herd.
Clam Lake Elk Range
Based on the habitat suitability model derived from a study by Didier and Porter,…
Clam Lake Elk News—April 2014 to April 2015
Clam Lake Elk News—April, 2014 to April, 2015; Vol. 15, Iss. 1. Current Status:…
September – Fall Elk Bugling
September – Fall Elk Bugling
Elk bugling is a special feature of the fall rut usually starting in late August and running through late September in the Clam Lake, Wisconsin area. As the big bull elk prepare to attract female cows, they let out bellows, which range from deep tones to high-pitch squeals to grunts.