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The Taos News mailed to your out of state residence every week for 26 weeks! Plan includes unlimited website access and e-edition print replica online. Your auto pay plan will be conveniently renewed at the end of the subscription period. You may cancel at anytime.
The Taos News mailed to your out of state residence every week for 26 weeks! Plan includes unlimited website access and e-edition print replica online. Your auto pay plan will be conveniently renewed at the end of the subscription period. You may cancel at anytime.
The Taos News mailed to your out of state residence every week for 13 weeks! Plan includes unlimited website access and e-edition print replica online. Your auto pay plan will be conveniently renewed at the end of the subscription period. You may cancel at anytime.
The Taos News mailed to your out of state residence every week for 13 weeks! Plan includes unlimited website access and e-edition print replica online. Your auto pay plan will be conveniently renewed at the end of the subscription period. You may cancel at anytime.
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DANIEL PEARSON/Taos News
A herd of over 100 elk are roused as Taos Pueblo officials attempt to keep them from crossing U.S. 64, just south of the blinking light in El Prado Monday (Nov. 18). “Our war chief is here and he is trying to keep them safe and out of the road," Taos Pueblo Chief of Police Summer Mirabal said.
DANIEL PEARSON/Taos News
A herd of elk gather in a pasture below Pueblo Peak, roughly a hundred feet away from U.S. 64 just south of the blinking light Monday (Nov. 18). “I have only seen this once before here in the winter. But never this many before, and I’ve been here 30 years,” local photographer Billy Curry said.
DANIEL PEARSON/Taos News
A herd of around 100 elk scatter, sending up dust, as Taos Pueblo officials attempt to corral them on tribal land east of U.S. 64 in El Prado Monday (Nov. 18). Elk are the largest member of the deer family. Around 104,000 elk in total dwell in New Mexico, according to New Mexico Wildlife Magazine.
DANIEL PEARSON/Taos News
A herd of over 100 elk are roused as Taos Pueblo officials attempt to keep them from crossing U.S. 64, just south of the blinking light in El Prado Monday (Nov. 18). “Our war chief is here and he is trying to keep them safe and out of the road," Taos Pueblo Chief of Police Summer Mirabal said.
DANIEL PEARSON/Taos News
Elk leap over a fence as Taos Pueblo officials attempt to keep the herd from crossing U.S. 64, just south of the blinking light in El Prado Monday (Nov. 18).
DANIEL PEARSON/Taos News
A herd of elk gather in a pasture below Pueblo Peak, roughly a hundred feet away from U.S. 64 just south of the blinking light Monday (Nov. 18). “I have only seen this once before here in the winter. But never this many before, and I’ve been here 30 years,” local photographer Billy Curry said.
DANIEL PEARSON/Taos News
Elk stampede away as Taos Pueblo officials attempt to keep the herd from crossing U.S. 64 just south of the blinking light Monday (Nov. 18).
DANIEL PEARSON/Taos News
A herd of elk move through a pasture on Taos Pueblo roughly a hundred feet away from U.S. 64 Monday (Nov. 18).
DANIEL PEARSON/Taos News
A herd of around 100 elk scatter, sending up dust, as Taos Pueblo officials attempt to corral them on tribal land east of U.S. 64 in El Prado Monday (Nov. 18). Elk are the largest member of the deer family. Around 104,000 elk in total dwell in New Mexico, according to New Mexico Wildlife Magazine.
DANIEL PEARSON/Taos News
Elk begin to run as Taos Pueblo officials attempt to keep them from crossing U.S. 64 just south of the blinking light late Monday afternoon (Nov. 18) in El Prado.
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