
Deep Fork Wildlife Management Area
Quail: Bobwhite quail are present in good numbers but are highly sought after.
Deer: White-tailed deer are present in good numbers but are highly sought after.
Turkey: Rio Grande wild turkeys are present in good numbers but highly sought after.
Rabbit: Both cottontails and swamp rabbits are present in good numbers.
Furbearers: Coyote, bobcat and raccoon are abundant.
Dove: Dove are present in fair numbers. This area is not in a major flyway.
Waterfowl: Waterfowl are abundant when water conditions are favorable.
Squirrel: Both fox and gray squirrel are common.
Nongame Species of Interest:
Bald Eagles: Commonly seen when waterfowl are abundant.
River Otter: Present, but rarely seen.
Description of Fish and
Wildlife Management Practices:
Although small wetland areas are manipulated for waterfowl habitat, most of this
area is not intensively managed. Wildlife plots are planted
annually.
Camping and Facilities:
Primitive camping is permitted adjacent to county roads and access points, but
there are no designated campgrounds.
Fishing Opportunities:
The Deep Fork of the Canadian River has abundant channel and flathead
catfish.
For additional information and area attractions:
Maps
Deep Fork - East WMA Map - pdf format (8.5x11)
Deep Fork - West WMA Map - pdf format (8.5x11)
Regulations: Consult the Wildlife Management Area General Regulations And Public Lands Restrictions in the Hunting Regulations.