Below are all the recent Outdoor Oklahoma Journals along with a search option to find a journal related to your subject of interest.
Breeding Birds Counted in Trio of Surveys
Biologists surveyed along public roads to document the bird community found in a Breeding Bird Atlas block located in Jackson and Tillman counties.
HIP Hip Hooray!
Two hunters set out on a quest in 2014. Their hunting goal was to harvest a bird from every category listed on the federal Harvest Information Program permit, an annual federal survey required to be filled out by most migratory bird hunters across the nation.
Tips for Sharing the Hunting Heritage with Kids
Conservation is funded by sportsmen when they buy hunting and fishing licenses and pay federal excise taxes on sporting goods, so an important part of ensuring a future for conservation includes ensuring a future for sportsmen. Share your heritage!
The Youth Annual Super Hunting License
A new hunting license is simplifying access to the sport for youth in Oklahoma, making it easier and more affordable for parents to get (and keep) their kids involved in hunting while cashing in on more valuable family time outdoors.
Wild Double Take: Bumble and Carpenter Bees
Tips for identifying two Oklahoma look-alike bees: bumble and carpenter bees.
Catch, Clean & Cook Bass
Tips on how to catch eater-sized largemouth bass, how to clean them and how to cook them.
Textbook Upland Prairie Habitat for Deer, Quail and More
Upland prairie habitat is something land managers and biologists speak about quite a bit because of the importance of these habitats for wildlife. Upland prairies should contain a good mix of native grasses and flowering plants along with native shrubs and legumes.
Celebrate #MothWeek by Sharing Your Sightings
Help shed light on Oklahoma's moth community by sharing your sightings this #MothWeek.
“Will You Walk into My Parlour?”
Spider enthusiasts share tips for living – or at least existing – with eight-legged visitors to our homes and spaces.
How to Know if Your Pasture or Range is Overgrazed
A key point to understanding overgrazing is that it’s not a problem of overstocking – a function of number of head per acre – but a function of time. When a plant is not given adequate time between grazing events to rest and regrow, overgrazing can occur. Overstocking can lead to overutilization of forage, leading to overgrazing.