Teras Resources Inc. announced additional geochemical sample results from its March 2017 surface exploration program at the Cahuilla gold/silver project in Imperial County, California. This mapping and sampling program was designed as a follow-up to previous site exploration trips to gather more detailed surface sampling and geologic mapping information within the Company's extensive southwest target area. This detailed follow-up mapping and sampling program was focused along the West Ledges Fault in the southwestern target area and continues to reinforce the need to conduct a significant exploration drill program throughout this extensive area as a result of the significant gold and silver surface anomalies. A total of eighteen geochemical samples were collected and the following map shows the area where the recent field program was conducted along with gold assay results: Gold assays ranged from 0.017 to 0.514 g/t while silver values ranged from 0.19 to 137.0 g/t. The high grade silver assay of 137 g/t (4.0 oz/t), as shown on the above map, also contains 0.404 g/t gold and is the high surface silver value ever collected from the entire Cahuilla project area to date. The Teras technical team has evaluated the precious metal assays and associated pathfinder elements in detail and interpreted this area to represent a higher level of the epithermal system. Therefore, the detailed structural mapping and geochemical assay data indicate that the primary drill target in the West Ledges area is perhaps a deeper, high grade fault or vein similar to the high grade Midas or Sleeper veins mined in Nevada. A schematic cross section illustrates what the Teras technical team suggests are the primary higher grade, precious metal zones to target that include shallower sheeted vein systems and deeper feeder structures. The deeper structural feeder zone targets may represent precious metal mineralizing pathways which developed into the shallower sheeted veins and near surface disseminated gold/silver mineralization. The sub-vertical sheeted veins, which were intersected in diamond drill CAH-324, appear to be similar to those occurring at the McLaughlin mine in California. The southwest and northeast target areas are relatively untested with little or no drilling. Nonetheless, some of the wide-spaced historic reverse circulation holes that are situated in these areas intersected significant mineralization further justifying the potential and the need for core drilling to target the high grade mineralized zones. As a result, the Teras technical team has located many new specific drill sites and is in the process of planning and prioritizing additional exploration drill holes. The company believes that addition drilling will result in a significant increase in both overall precious metal resources and gold/silver grades.