Raccoons Caught in the Act at Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge
Raccoons caught in the act along a refuge road in Oklahoma made for a funny early morning wildlife photography moment.
National Wildlife Refuges are crucial locations for my photography. I document the diverse species and habitats these areas protect. I capture the beauty of undisturbed ecosystems. I observe the behaviors of various wildlife within these refuges. I aim to show the importance of conservation and the preservation of natural spaces. Each refuge offers a unique glimpse into wild America.
Raccoons caught in the act along a refuge road in Oklahoma made for a funny early morning wildlife photography moment.
White-tailed fawn photos from Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge, including a field encounter and a woodland close-up in soft morning light.
Wildlife photographer Steve Creek describes his encounter with an unidentified damselfly species while walking a road at the Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge.
Indigo bunting photo from Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge, captured as a singing male perched in bright summer light.
Young scissor-tailed flycatcher photographed up close at Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge during a late August morning.
American green tree frogs rest in summer light at Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge, with field notes and camera details from my shoot.
Butterflies of Sequoyah Refuge include a Common Checkered-Skipper and Common Buckeye photographed in Oklahoma fields.
A young bullfrog blends into duckweed at Tuff Pond in Oklahoma, giving me a brief chance to capture it in late morning light.