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The eastern elk (Cervus canadensis canadensis) is an extinct subspecies or distinct population of elk that inhabited the northern and eastern United States, and southern Canada. The last eastern elk was shot in Pennsylvania on September 1, 1877. [1] [2] The subspecies was declared extinct by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service in 1880. [3]
Lee J. Wagner of the Arkansas Diamond Company Donated in 1926 to the National Museum of Natural History by the heirs of Washington Roebling [7] [8] [9] 1924 Uncle Sam: 40.23 8.046 Wesley Oley Basham: Largest diamond ever discovered in the United States; as of 2022 in the collection of the Smithsonian [10] [6] [7] 1956 Star of Arkansas 15.33 3.066
Albert Looking Elk, Taos Pueblo (c. 1888–1940) [8] Albert Lujan, Taos Pueblo (1892–1948) [8] Oren Lyons, Seneca Nation (born 1930) Julian Martinez, San Ildefonso Pueblo (1897–1943) Mario Martinez, Yaqui (born 1953) Solomon McCombs, Muscogee Creek (1913–1980) Douglas Miles, San Carlos Apache/Akimel O'odham; Juan Mirabal, Taos Pueblo ...
Mill Creek is a stream in Benton County, Arkansas and McDonald County, Missouri. [1] It is a tributary of Elk River.. The headwaters are in Arkansas about four miles east of Sulphur Springs at and the confluence with the Elk is in Missouri just northeast of Noel at at an elevation of 820 feet
The elk (pl.: elk or elks; Cervus canadensis) or wapiti, is the second largest species within the deer family, Cervidae, and one of the largest terrestrial mammals in its native range of North America and Central and East Asia.
The Arkansas Headwaters Recreation Area (AHRA) is a state park in Colorado, U.S. The park is jointly administered by Colorado Parks and Wildlife, the Bureau of Land Management, and the United States Forest Service. The park's joint headquarters and visitor center is in Salida, Colorado.
Level III subdivides the continent into 182 ecoregions; of these, seven lay partly within Arkansas's borders. Level IV is a further subdivision of Level III ecoregions. There are 32 Level IV ecoregions in Arkansas, [2] many of which continue into adjacent areas in the neighboring states of Oklahoma, Mississippi, Missouri, Louisiana, Tennessee ...
In Alberta, the Rocky Mountain Front is about 19 to 31 kilometres (12 to 19 mi) wide. [8] As early as 1935, it was well-recognized that significant coal resources underlay the Rocky Mountain Front in Alberta. [9] As of 2013, about 60 percent of all Canadian coal reserves are believed to be beneath the front in Alberta. [10]