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Outdoor Journal - All Search

Below are all the recent Outdoor Oklahoma Journals along with a search option to find a journal related to your subject of interest.

Siren Song of the Slough

For avid wildlife watchers and salamander enthusiasts, the swampy habitat and opportunity for adventure are reasons enough to visit Red Slough Wildlife Management Area.

Let’s Talk Turkey: Know These Basics to Help You Take a Springtime Tom

Although turkey hunting is complex, persistence and patience will pay off. And while the ins-and-outs of turkey hunting can get complicated, the best place to start is with the basics. Here's an overview of spring turkey hunting essentials.

Red River Research

Biologists get their feet wet during Streams Team's survey of the Red River.

Winter Bird Surveys with OKC Zoo

Longtime conservation partners, the OKC Zoo and Wildlife Department joined forces to conduct surveys of the winter birds of Deep Fork and Okmulgee WMAs.

Lopping Redcedars for Wildlife Habitat

Lopping young redcedars below the lowest growing branch is one way to rid your wildscape of a native but encroaching tree.

Surveying Three Ozark Highland Rivers

The Wildlife Department has documented 61 species of fish and freshwater mussels while surveying three Ozark Highland rivers; 11 of which are considered species of greatest conservation need.

Look Who's Croaking: Meet the Frogs of Red Slough WMA

Each spring, ponds, wetlands and lakes across the state boom with the peeping, snoring and laughing calls of breeding frogs and toads.

Warm up with These Winter Hikes

Though our state does endure a few blustery, brutal winter days, there are also several mild reprieves when Oklahomans can stretch their legs and enjoy the landscape with winter hikes.

Wildscaping with Winterberry

A dual-purpose wildlife plant, winterberry offers a late season treat to many species of wildlife during winter and is a great hiding spot for bird nests in the spring.

Christmas Birds Counted at Red Slough WMA

Bird watchers covered nearly 180 square miles from the Idabel area south to the Red River, documenting 111 species of birds.