Why Part of the Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge is Closed
Wichita refuge closures protect habitat, support research, reduce disease risk, and keep visitors safe in the Wichita Mountains.
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.
Wichita refuge closures protect habitat, support research, reduce disease risk, and keep visitors safe in the Wichita Mountains.
Photographing elk in the Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge in Oklahoma, including cow elk and a small group of impressive bull elk.
Pregnant whitetail does moved through my Wichita Mountains camp, giving me a close look at late spring deer behavior in Oklahoma.
Mississippi kite sightings at Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge, with notes on behavior, habitat, and how I photographed one in Oklahoma.
Burrowing owl at Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge, photographed in rain near its burrow with prairie dogs nearby.
I photographed a coyote eating grasshoppers in the Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge and learned why insects matter in its diet.
I spotted a porcupine crossing the road at Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge. A rare and memorable wildlife encounter in Oklahoma.
Lark Sparrows at the Wichita Mountains made a great subject, especially one posing with a grasshopper in its bill.