Cranium showing detail of antler anomaly on Tule elk. Velvet still on antlers of specimen. Cervus __ __elaphus __Linnaeus, 1758 __ __nannodes. (Catalog number PORE 312)
SEKI Historic Image Public domain photograph related to US National Parks, Nature, conservation, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
Neg #: 5534 MVZ, Tule Elk, Yosemite: September 14, 1927, Joseph Dixon Collection, Print
Tule Elk - herd at rest 852, Yosemite, September 14, 1927, G. Wright, [from which picture was painted?]
Tule Elk (cow and yearling), Yosemite (Introduced), July 1, 1927, Joseph Dixon Collection, Print
Neg #: 5535 MVZ, Tule Elk, Yosemite: September 14, 1927, Joseph Dixon Collection, Print
Neg #: 5532 MVZ, Tule Elk, Yosemite: September 14, 1927, Joseph Dixon Collection, Print
Tule Elk Bulls, Yosemite (Introduced from San Joaquin Valley), July 1, 1927, Joseph Dixon Collection, Print
Tule Elk, Yosemite, California, July 12, 1928, Joseph Dixon Collection, Print
Tule Elk, chewing, Yosemite, California, July 20, 1928, Joseph Dixon Collection, Print
Yosemite Valley, Tule Elk, 1930, [a], Elk, Tule Picryl description: Public domain photograph of Yosemite National Park, nature, free to use, no copyright restrictions image.
Yosemite, February 7, 1930, Tule Elk in snow (two), [b], Elk in snow
The original finding aid described this photograph as: Keywords: Wildlife, animal, habitat Credit: K. Mirza/S. Olson Digital Photographs Relating to the Environment
Large Tule elk cranium (skull) with antlers. Cervus __ __elaphus __ALFRED L. GARDNER __ __nannodes. (Catalog number PORE 9735)
Eleven bull tule elk with velvet-covered antlers Public domain photograph of wildlife, animals, wilderness, nature, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
A bull tule elk bugles alongside a couple female elk. Public domain photograph of elk, wild animal, wilderness, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
Tule Elk family, [painting by Allen Brooks, photo of painting by Dixon], [from Box7, folder 1)
A third photograph of NW01, a spring with a slow trickle, resulting in, at a minimum, of 125 meters of easily accessible water.
SW12 is a spring with a lot of mammal sign, including elk.
SW16 is seep in the southwest section of the Tomales Point Tule Elk Reserve.
A bull tule elk drinks from a seep within the Tomales Point Tule Elk Reserve at 1:31 pm on September 21, 2020.
SW11 is a seep above dry stock pond.
NE01 is a seep in the willows, below the elk in photograph. The drainage is one of two that lead down to Jacks Beach.
A third photo of SW09, is a seep area 19 meters in length.
A second photograph of ME07. The man-made stock pond, covered with floating brown aquatic vegetation (not dirt), is estimated to be at least 2 feet deep.
SW22 is seep in the southwest section of the Tomales Point Tule Elk Reserve.
MW08 is a seep at the top of drainage that is accessed by well-defined elk trails.
A second photo of SW07, a long seep area over 30 meters in length.
A second photo of SW09, is a seep area 19 meters in length.
NE03 is a seep in the northwest section of the Tule Elk Reserve, located to right of the elk in photograph.
SW18 is seep in the southwest section of the Tomales Point Tule Elk Reserve.
NW01 is a spring with a slow trickle, resulting in, at a minimum, of 125 meters of easily accessible water.
A third photo of SW07, a long seep area over 30 meters in length.
A second photograph of NW01, a spring with a slow trickle, resulting in, at a minimum, of 125 meters of easily accessible water.
SW06 is a seep in Bull Gulch on September 1, 2020.
SW09 is a seep that is 19 meters in length.
ME11 is a seep in the middle-eastern section of the Tule Elk Reserve.
SW20 is a 23-meter-long seep.
SW21 is a seep in the southwest section of the Tomales Point Tule Elk Reserve. Many elk trails run down this drainage to neighboring seeps.
SW14 is McClures Creek, a 650 meter long stream with constant flowing water that pools at McClures Beach.
A second photo of SW20, a 23-meter-long seep.
SW01 is a seep near the Tomales Point elk fence.
A second photograph of NE02, a seep that is 17 meters long with well-defined elk trails leading down to it.
NE02 is a seep that is 17 meters long, with well-defined elk trails leading down to it..
SW04 is a seep in Bull Gulch.
SE03 is a creek approximately 360 meters in length with consistent flow.
A second photo of SW19, which is composed of a series of seeps 40 meters long.
A third photo of McClures Creek (SW14), a 650 meter long stream with constant flowing water that pools at McClures Beach.
SW08 is a seep that is 32 meters in length with good elk sign.
SW17 is seep in the southwest section of the Tomales Point Tule Elk Reserve.
A second photograph of ME05, a series of intermittent seeps in White Gulch stretching over a distance of 610 meters.
ME13 is a seep near the bottom of a drainage.
ME12 is a seep alongside an elk trail.
A female tule elk drinks from a seep within the Tomales Point Tule Elk Reserve at 1:59 am on September 19, 2020.
SW13 includes multiple seeps that feed the beginning of McClures Creek.
A third photograph of ME10, a 20-meter-long seep.
A second photo of SW12, a spring with a lot of mammal sign, including elk.
A second photograph of ME01, a creek with flowing water from the top of the drainage down to Tomales Bay.
SE02 is a creek with constant flow, approximately 50 meters long, and empties into SE03.
SW05 is a seep in Bull Gulch. There are well-used elk trails throughout Bull Gulch.
ME03 is a series of intermittent seeps stretching over a distance of 90 meters. Heavy elk trailing was observed. This photo taken looking back toward ME03 from the opposite side of White Gulch.
ME09 is a seep tucked into willows.
ME05 is a series of intermittent seeps in White Gulch stretching over a distance of 610 meters.
ME04 is a seep above White Gulch with plentiful elk sign.
A second photo of McClures Creek (SW14), a 650 meter long stream with constant flowing water that pools at McClures Beach.
SW03 is seep near the Tomales Point elk fence.
NE04 is a man-made stock pond at the Lower Pierce Ranch site.
ME07 is an extensive seep above a man-made stock pond.
Seep SW10 is located in the southwest section of the Tule Elk Reserve.
ME02 is a mid-drainage seep above White Gulch.
A second photograph of MW01, a seep approximately 70 meters in length with extensive elk sign.
SE01 is a creek with good flow and heavy elk trails crossing in multiple areas.
SW23 is a seep located near the bottom of a drainage.
SW07 is a long seep area over 30 meters in length. One large cow/calf group is often seen in this area, and the seep shows signs of good elk use.
A young male tule elk drinks from within the Tomales Point Tule Elk Reserve at 3:18 pm on September 23, 2020.
A female tule elk drinks from a seep within the Tomales Point Tule Elk Reserve at 3:57 pm am on August 14, 2020.
A second photograph of ME10, a 20-meter-long seep.
A second photograph of ME02, a mid-drainage seep above White Gulch.
SW15 is seep in the southwest section of the Tomales Point Tule Elk Reserve.
ME06 is a seep above Pita Beach with elk sign.
SW02 is a seep near the Tomales Point elk fence.
A second photo of SE01, a creek with good flow and heavy elk trails crossing in multiple areas.
ME01 is a creek with flowing water from the top of the drainage down to Tomales Bay. Well-used elk trails lead to the creek.
A female tule elk drinks from a seep within the Tomales Point Tule Elk Reserve at 2:53 pm on October 1, 2020.
SW19 is a series of seeps 40 meters long.
MW01 is a seep approximately 70 meters in length with extensive elk sign.
ME10 is a 20-meter-long seep.