18K views · 381 reactions | Nothing is as peaceful as elk country. The sounds of nature and bugling elk ringing in the landscapes are the perfect getaway from your day. This video will provide you exactly what you need - an escape to elk country. | Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation | Facebook

SOUND ON 🔈 This elk was clearly made for the big screen. 🤩 We never get tired of peeping in on Utah's wildlife in the backcountry. Credit: Bradley Blake | Utah Division of Wildlife Resources

33K views · 569 reactions | Have you ever heard the sounds of screaming bull elk? The peak of bull elk bugling takes place in mid to late September. Thanks to Craig and Micah Clyde for sharing this amazing footage. (Filmed last September in central Utah.) | Utah Division of Wildlife Resources | Facebook

Heartbreak on the Fenceline: A Bull Elk in the Rut 🦌💔⛰️ The sound of a bugling elk can stop you in your tracks. In this video, a powerful bull cries out again and again—his voice echoing through the valley—as he runs along a fence. On the other side, just out of reach, are his cows. Separated by the barrier, he’s desperate to rejoin them. His pacing, his calls, and his restless energy are signs of the elk rut—the fall mating season, when bulls gather and protect their harems. Normally, he woul

Elk Fest - Clam Lake - Saturday, September 20 This is the season for fall colors, marked by three major events: the Red Clay Classic, Applefest, and WhistleStop. Additionally, it's bugling season for the elk in southern Ashland County. This weekend, Clam Lake hosts Elk Fest, a quirky event that is perfect for families. The festival features many fun, kid-friendly activities organized by the DNR, and you might even catch a glimpse of the elk or hear their famous bugling. So, stop down in Clam Lak

14K views · 1K reactions | That's the sound of an elk bugling. During mating season elk gather in mixed herds—many females and calves, with a few bulls nearby. Bulls bugle to announce their availability and fitness to females and to warn and challenge other bulls. When answered, bulls move toward one another and sometimes engage in battle for access to the cows. They crash their antlers together, push each other intensely, and wrestle for dominance. | Yellowstone Forever | Facebook