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You can also purchase prints and photo gifts here: Arklahoma Wildlife.
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From the monthly archives:
May 2009
A sparrow-like bird of the prairie grasslands of the United States, the Dickcissel congregates in huge flocks in migration and on its tropical grassland wintering grounds. The breeding male is colored like a tiny meadowlark, with a black “V” on a yellow chest.
Listen to a Dickcissel
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The numbers of these birds have declined in some areas due to loss of habitat. The Least Bittern are still fairly common, but more often heard than seen. They prefer to escape on foot and hide than to take flight. These birds make cooing and clucking sounds, usually in early morning or near dusk.
Photos taken [...]
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Though they’re sometimes resented for their abundance and aggressiveness, they’re still dazzling birds when you get a good look.
Listen To A European Starling
I took this photo at the old Frisco Station in Fort Smith, Arkansas.
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Painted Buntings are shy, secretive and often difficult to see. Males sing from exposed perches and often hop on the ground. The Painted Bunting eats seeds, spiders, insects and caterpillars.
Listen To A Painted Bunting
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Opossums are usually solitary and nomadic, staying in one area as long as food and water are easily available. Some families will group together in ready-made burrows or even under houses. Though they will temporarily occupy abandoned burrows, they do not dig or put much effort into building their own. As nocturnal animals, they favor [...]
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