Below are all the recent Outdoor Oklahoma Journals along with a search option to find a journal related to your subject of interest.
Wightmans Named Landowner of the Year
Osage County family honored by the Wildlife Department as Landowner of the Year.
Act Now to Prevent Summer Farm Pond Fish Kills
Fish kills are often assoicated with raising water temperatures, but landowners can take steps to avoid die offs throughout the year.
Welcome Bats to Your Property
With the "free pest control" bats offer in mind, many landowners install bat boxes to welcome bats to their properties.
Tackling Oklahoma's Freezing Temperatures
Explanations of wildlife surviving winter's freezing temperatures often feature birds flying south and bears retreating to their hibernation den. But how do our amphibians and reptiles survive?
The Endangered Species Act: Protecting Species from Extinction
We share the mechanics of the Endangered Species Act, including how the law protects species, how species become listed, and how the Wildlife Department works to conserve species.
Century-old McCurtain Wilderness Area Benefits Wildlife Community
Oklahoma's first management area, the McCurtain County Wilderness Area is the largest remaining patch of mature shortleaf pine-hardwood forest and serves as important wildlife habitat.
State's Oldest Wildlife Area Holds Some of the Rarest Birds
We followed biologists during the McCurtain County Wilderness Area's centennial year as they tracked endangered red-cockaded woodpeckers and worked to restore the forested habitat on which the birds rely.
Hal and Fern Cooper WMA: Where the Buffalo Once Roamed
A cryptic phone call to an Oklahoma Archaeological Survey researcher was the beginning of an incredible archaeological discovery at Hal and Fern Cooper WMA.
Surveyors Study Secretive Salamanders
Less than an inch of rain fell on October 9, but it was enough to prompt 196 ringed salamanders to emerge from their underground homes and embark on their annual journey.
Behind the Photographer's Lens: Shorebirds
Migrating shorebirds gave Jeremiah Zurenda an opportunity to combine his love for the outdoors and his passion for photography.