Looks like we're getting a break from the oppressive heat and fall has finally arrived in Oklahoma. Now's the time to get off the concrete and into the great outdoors for some camping and hiking.
You could be drawn for the hunt of a lifetime! Applications are now being accepted for the City of Lawton's 2023 elk hunt. If you're interested you'll need to submit an application prior to the deadline. Get all the details.
Oklahoma has more than its fair share of dangerous and deadly animals that you should be aware of and avoid. The Sooner State is home to several species that could quickly and easily harm or kill you.
Now's the time to hits the trails and go for a hike out at the Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge. Late spring, early summer is the perfect time to get off the concrete and into the great outdoors.
If you've never experienced any of these amazing animals in the wild here's your chance. If you can't experience the great outdoors and trails yourself, watch the trail cam to see Oklahoma wildlife in action.
You may or may not know that southeast and central Oklahoma is home to black bears. That's right, black bears. Most people don't think of the Sooner State when they think of bears, but we've got them so BEWARE!
Not only is the town of Talihina, OK. and the surrounding valleys and mountains prime sasquatch territory, but it's also the location for the Kiamichi Mountains Big Foot Conference. A 3-day event featuring subject experts, witnesses, authors, and even famous TV hosts from popular shows.
The annual spring migration for hummingbirds is underway and any day now we'll be seeing hummingbirds back in Oklahoma. Now's the time to start getting everything ready and the feeders filled.
Oklahoma has a rich diversity of wildlife, one of the most diverse in the country. This trail cam has captured just about every imaginable type of wildlife from raccoons and coyotes to bobcats and skunks. Hit play on the video to see these animals in the wild.
What are some of the biggest pros & cons of living in Oklahoma? Like most places, there are likes and dislikes. If you're new to the Sooner State or are considering moving here there are a few things you should know before becoming a transplanted Okie.
Wildlife officials are warning the general public that the Oklahoma black bear population is growing and to be on the lookout, especially during the early Summer months as more and more sightings have been reported.