A three-year study that was recently completed shows that elk calves in Pennsylvania survive at a much lower rate than previously thought. This new discovery likely will affect future elk management decisions.
The research was the work of former elk biologist aide Avery Corondi, now in a master’s degree program at Penn State. It was done in cooperation with and fully funded by the Pennsylvania Game Commission.
This content is restricted to subscribers of OutdoorNews.com. If you are already an OutdoorNews.com subscriber, you can log in here. If you are not and would like to read this and all the other great content OutdoorNews.com has to offer, click here.
Home » Home Page News » Pennsylvania study shows many more of state’s elk calves die than previously thought
Pennsylvania study shows many more of state’s elk calves die than previously thought
Share on Social
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Email
- Tags: Big Game, Hunting, Pennsylvania, Wildlife
Hand-Picked For You
Michigan’s statewide fishing report for June 2, 2023
Staff Report
June 2, 2023
Ohio’s statewide fishing report for June 2, 2023
Staff Report
June 2, 2023
2023 Kinetic Dog Food & Outdoor News Huntin’ Buddy Entries
Site Staff
June 2, 2023
Pennsylvania Bait Shop Profile: Visit Poff’s Place at Pymatuning Reservoir
Staff Report
June 2, 2023
Pennsylvania’s statewide fishing report for June 2, 2023
Staff Report
June 2, 2023
Afternoon turkeys: Should New York follow Pennsylvania’s lead?
Mike Raykovicz
June 1, 2023
Related Articles
2023 Kinetic Dog Food & Outdoor News Huntin’ Buddy Entries
Site Staff
June 2, 2023
Here are the 2023 Kinetic Dog Food and Outdoor News Huntin’ Buddy photo contest submissions. This content is restricted to
Bear that attacked young children in Pennsylvania caught and euthanized
Deborah Weisberg
June 2, 2023
A bear that attacked and tried to carry off a toddler in Luzerne County was captured and euthanized less than
Pennsylvania Bait Shop Profile: Visit Poff’s Place at Pymatuning Reservoir
Staff Report
June 2, 2023
Anglers who fish Pymatuning Reservoir in Crawford County have relied on Poff’s Place for their bait and tackle needs for