Below are all the recent Outdoor Oklahoma Journals along with a search option to find a journal related to your subject of interest.
Are Bat Houses Right For My Property?
Bat houses can provide available roosts where there are none and encourage bats to use and frequent an area. But before you start erecting bat houses here and there, it's important to first determine if they are appropriate for your place.
Chara Has Overtaken My Pond – What Should I Do?
Chara, or muskgrass, can be handled using a variety of methods: mechanical, biological, or chemical. Each of these methods has its advantages and disadvantages.
Grazing Effects on Wildlife
The practice of properly grazing livestock is vital to the health of our ecosystems and overall resiliency of our great state.
Meet Three Little-Known Fish of Oklahoma
Beyond our state’s familiar bass, crappie, and catfish swim schools of incredibly diverse and little-known fish.
Problem Guests or Pesky Pests?
On occasion, some animals behave more like pests than welcomed visitors, which means adapting your behavior to theirs – outsmarting or excluding them when they create a nuisance you can’t live with.
Wild Double Take: Great and Snowy Egrets
Tips for identifying two Oklahoma look-alike waterbirds, the great and snowy egrets.
Treasure Troves of Data Found in State’s Natural History Museums
More than a dozen Oklahoma colleges and universities maintain natural history museums with collections that can be used for research, teaching, and outreach.
Four Wild Leaps for Leap Day
These leaping animals are poised to give nature enthusiasts an extra look in an extra-long year.
Controlled Hunts Offer Opportunities
Controlled hunts occur on public land and for a limited number of people. And so, they often offer a unique and rewarding hunting experience. If you’re interested in applying for one of these unique hunts and don’t know where to start, we are here to help.
Wild Double Takes: Spotted and Striped Skunks
Tips for identifying two Oklahoma look-alike mammals, the spotted and striped skunks.