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Bull elk sparring off in Jasper National Park

Close-up of two young red deer stags fighting during rutting season in autumn

Portrait of a bellowing male red deer (Cervus elaphus).

Stags thrash about in the foliage and adorn their antlers with grass and bracken, anything to make themselves look bigger and more dominant

Red deer (Cervus elaphus) fighting during rutting season. Noble Red Deer. Close-up photo.

Close up of Red deer fighting during rutting season in UK.

The male Rocky Mountain elk (Cervus elaphus) is a subspecies of elk found in the Rocky Mountains and Yellowstone National Park. In the Spring time with velvet on the antlers.

Two Red deer stags clashing antlers during the rut.

Red Deer Stags Locking Horns in mock battles.

Two white-tailed bucks sparring in a frosty meadow

Red deer stags (Cervus elaphus) fighting in the rut. If those weren't antlers, they would be locking horns. These are two young red deer stags with no prospect of reproducing in this year's rut. They are practising for the big time, with antlers intertwined. You can see which stag is the stronger – the left-hand animal has forced over the other so that one antler is sticking into the ground. When two people fight the talk is of locking horns. This is the stag equivalent, more spiky and dangerous.

Close up of red deer stag with heart shaped antlers in winter, UK.

Albino male red deer during the rutting season in Dyrehaven – The Deer Park – north of Copenhagen and part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site inscribed as a Par force hunting landscape in North Zealand. Today it is a public and popular park with semi wild deer and possibilities for horse riding and picnics

Closeup of Red deer stags fighting during rutting season in UK.

Two whitetail deer bucks lock antlers and battle in an open field during the fall rut

$Moose in Värmland, Sweden, embody the essence of the region's wild and serene landscapes. These majestic creatures, also known as elk in Europe, navigate the dense forests and tranquil marshlands that characterize Värmland. With their imposing size, sturdy antlers, and dark brown fur, moose seamlessly blend into the diverse natural surroundings.\n\nIn Värmland's boreal forests, moose find ample food sources, including aquatic plants, shrubs, and various vegetation. Their distinctive tracks can often be traced along the forest floor, offering a glimpse into their silent and solitary nature. The moose, being crepuscular, may be spotted during the early morning or late evening, adding an enchanting touch to the region's twilight ambiance.\n\nEncountering a moose in Värmland is a captivating experience, providing a connection to the untamed wilderness of the region. As these gentle giants roam freely through the woodlands, they contribute to the rich biodiversity and the allure of Värmland's natural heritage. Observing a moose in this picturesque setting serves as a reminder of the harmonious coexistence between wildlife and the pristine landscapes of Sweden's Värmland.$

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