Los Banos birding trail
A great place to go birding in the middle of California near the town of Los Banos
Tule Elk, San Luis National Wildlife Refuge
Filmed January 6, 2011. Captive herd (check out the bling on some of their ears) used as breeding stock for the reintroduction of herds around the state. Near Los Banos, Ca.
Tule Elk Bugling: San Luis National Wildlife Refuge
San Luis National Wildlife Refuge in central California is home to Tule elk, During the annual rut (breeding season), bull elk make loud noises called bugling to attract cows and wards off other bulls. This bull and his harem of cows was seen bugling outside the refuge’s visitor center on September 8, 2016.
SAN LUIS NWR TULE ELK AND NEW VISITOR CENTER 2011.wmv
Quick trip with Grandaughter to San Luis National Wildlife Refuge near Los Banos, CA. Viewed Tule Elk and the New Visitor Center. Enjoy your Wild Places.
San Luis Refuge
The San Luis National Wildlife Refuge is the last refuge in California not touched by modernization. These extensive wetlands provide habitat for waterfowl and mammals.
California duck hunting - Volta Wildlife Refuge 2016 -17
Another hunt from the 2016-17 season, Me and the man who taught me everything hunting at Volta Wildlife Refuge, got a few birds and had a great time, sorry for some of the birds where shot off camera. Excited for the new 2017-18 season and new content!
Merced National Wildlife Refuge
Merced National Wildlife Refuge is part of the San Luis National Wildlife Refuge group in California's Central Valley between Los Banos and Merced, California. It is a winter home for many migrating species, especially Sandhill Cranes and Snow and Ross's Geese, but is the year-round habitat for a wide diversity of birds and wildlife.
Made With Boinx FotoMagico
Photos by Charles Von Rospach
Music Credits:
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution License
A Beginner's Guide to the National Wildlife Refuge System
The National Wildlife Refuge System, which is managed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, conserves more than 150 million acres of land and water habitat for the benefit of fish and wildlife. More: fws.gov/refuges
In Search Of Ancient Life - San Luis Reservoir - California
Finding Lost Civilizations - An Educational Series - Additional Videos At:
Trek with me to a dry reservoir in search of signs of ancient life.
hunting ON ANYTHING
hunting in near los banos,in upper cottonwood,theres no sign of any animal to kill,im ready with 12 guage shotgun n my bowis knife
Elm Street Salinas River crossing 2-11-17 12:45pm
On The Prowl
This is a companion piece to On Patrol.
The rutting season has begun. These Tule Elk bulls are waiting on the sideline, hoping to steal a few cows from the big boy. They were to the right side of the heard.
Tule Elk are the smallest of all elk in North America. They can be found only in California, ranging from the grasslands and marshlands of the Central Valley to the grassy hills on the coast. It is estimated that there were 500.000 elk roaming the region when the first Europeans arrived. By 1895, due to over hunting and habitat loss, only 28 could be found. As a result of this great loss, the state awarded them complete protection. Conservation measures were taken to protect the species in the 1970s. In the Spring of 1978, two bulls and eight cows were brought to Point Reyes from the San Luis Island Wildlife Refuge near Los Banos. In 2009, over 440 were counted at Tomales Point, making the the Point Reyes herds one of the largest populations in California. Today the wild population exceeds 4,000.
Duck Huntin the refuge at San Luis
via YouTube Capture
2012: Pacheco California State Park & Dinosaur Point
It's about 20 miles west of Los Baños. Take Highway 152 all the way to the turnoff that is at the top of the pass. If you look at a map of the area, the point resembles a dinosaur head.Dinosaur Point is located at the western edge of San Luis Reservoir near the top of Pacheco Pass.
Pacheco State Park is the last remaining portion of the Mexican land grant, El Rancho San Luis Gonzaga. Francisco Pacheco and his son Juan were granted the property and built the first house in Merced County on this land in 1843. The land remained in the Pacheco family through five generations until Paula Fatjo, the great-great granddaughter of Francisco Pacheco, donated the land in 1992 to be a park for future generations who share her love of animals, horse back riding, history, and unspoiled land. This land has been a horse and a cattle ranch since 1843 and has breath taking views of the Central Valley to the east and the Santa Clara Valley to the west
San Luis Reservoir,CA
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On Patrol
It's the beginning of the rutting season. A Tule Elk bull is patroling his harem in the Tule Elk Reserve at Tomales Point in the Point Reyes National Seashore.
Tule Elk are the smallest of all elk in North America. Thiey can be found only in California, ranging from the grasslands and marshlands of the Central Valley to the grassy hills on the coast. It is estimated that there were 500.000 elk roaming the region when the first Europians arrived. By 1895, due to over hunting and habitat loss, only 28 could be found. As a result of this great loss, the state awarded them complete protection. Conservation measures were taken to protect the species in the 1970s. In the Spring of 1978, two bulls and eight cows were brought to Point Reyes from the San Luis Island Wildlife Refuge near Los Banos. In 2009, over 440 were counted at Tomales Point, making the the Point Reyes herds one of the largest populations in California. Today the wild population exceeds 4,000.
#WeAreParks Episode 6: San Luis Reservoir State Recreation Area
San Luis Reservoir State Recreation Area is home to one of the most impressive Super Blooms of 2017. Find out about the park and how you can enjoy it, including the wild flowers.
The Hunt Mendota Speech
2013
speech project for school.
San Joaquin Ducks
Connor Morello hunting Ducks on San Joaquin River
San Luis Reservoir California
A beautiful day at the San Luis Reservoir state recreation area looking at Pacheco State Park.