No. Deer live separately from elk, even if they're grazing in the same area, they're still not a part of the herd of elk.
No, an elk is a deer, or a cousin to deer like White-tail, Mule-deer, Keystone, Black-tailed, etc. Antelope are distant cousins to the deer family.
No they are different animals.
They are similar. The Irish deer still lives wild in Ireland while the Irish Elk was a much larger form of deer and is long extinct! None as The Great Irish Elk.
No.
Large herds of elk or red deer were in this area. The blackfoot called these deer or elk Ponoka
One, two, or and entire herd, they are always referred to as "elk". (same with moose, sheep, caribou and deer)
Large herds of elk or red deer were in this area. The blackfoot called these deer or elk Ponoka
Irish elk were likely preyed on by the same animals that prey on most deer and elk today: wolves, bears, cougars, lions, tigers, etc.
Deer and elk are consumers
r -Deer -Moose -Caribou -Elk -Rabbits -Birds -Deer -Moose -Caribou -Elk -Rabbits -Birds -Deer -Moose -Caribou rabbits deer moose caribou elk birdsDeer -Moose -Caribou -Elk -Rabbits -Birds
elk