Oklahoma Birds | Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation
Highlights from Oklahoma’s History of Herpetology. The archived history of herpetology shows the compounding value of past reptile and amphibian conservation efforts and incredible potential for the future. Sep 26, 2024
A Status Report on Oklahoma's Bird Populations | ODWC
May 2, 2016 · To help you navigate Oklahoma's bird life, we've compiled an assessment of the birds in six of Oklahoma's major ecoregions, with a special highlight on wetlands.
Birding by the Season | ODWC - Oklahoma Department of Wildlife …
Mar 1, 2018 · More than 200 species of birds, from flycatchers and sparrows to nighthawks and vireos, raise their young within our state’s borders and offer months of bird-watching opportunities for Oklahoma’s residents.
Online Tools for Identifying Songbirds - Oklahoma Department of ...
Dec 14, 2022 · First, by answering a few simple questions about your observed bird, including the date and location of the sighting, and the bird’s main colors, body size, and the activity. Merlin then filters your answers and pulls results that best match.
Threatened & Endangered Species | Oklahoma Department of …
Below are species in Oklahoma that are classified as federally endangered, federally threatened, state endangered, or state threatened.
Oklahoma's Invasive Species: Department of Wildlife Conservation
View a list of Oklahoma's invasive species. You can help the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife by reporting your sightings of invasive species.
Interior Least Tern - Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation
The smallest North American member of the gull and tern family, least terns average 9 inches in length with a wingspan of 20 inches. These birds are slender and streamlined with a white breast and belly, a gray back, and long, narrow pointed wings. Adults have a black crown on the head.
Oklahoma Field Guide | Ok Dept. of Wildlife Conservation
Discover the diverse species of Oklahoma. See profiles on mammals, reptiles, amphibians, birds, invertebrates, fish and invasive species.
Dark-eyed Junco - Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation
The coloration of these birds is very distinctive and should not be confused with any other species common to bird feeders in Oklahoma. This is the only species with a combination of a dark upper body and white belly, yellow to pink bill and white outer tail feathers.
Northern Cardinal - Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation
This distinctive and familiar bird is one of the most sought after birds to backyard bird feeders. Males and females have very different plumage, but both sexes have a crest, a thin black “mask” around the bill and eyes, and a thick, orange-red bill.