Granite Boulders in the Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge
Massive granite boulders shape the Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge, with some of the best views along Indiahoma Road.
Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge in Oklahoma is a prime location for my photography. I document the diverse terrain, from granite mountains to grasslands. I capture the bison, elk, and prairie dog populations. I observe the raptors and the unique plant life. I aim to show the refuge’s role in preserving a diverse ecosystem. The landscape’s rugged beauty is a constant source of inspiration.
Massive granite boulders shape the Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge, with some of the best views along Indiahoma Road.
Treasure Lake in the Wichita Mountains blends rugged granite and calm waters, perfect for photography and scenic hiking.
Two velvet-antlered White-tailed Bucks pause among wildflowers and rocks in the Wichita Mountains, bathed in soft spring light.
Holy City Wichita Mountains offers a peaceful walk through biblical stone scenes in Oklahoma’s wildlife refuge.
See a large bison herd at Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge in Oklahoma and get a better view of the refuge’s open terrain.
A female Rio Grande Turkey walked past me at Wichita Mountains while I was parked near French Lake watching Mississippi Kites.
Black-tailed prairie dogs basking in spring sunshine among wildflowers at Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge in Oklahoma.
Mississippi Kites at Wichita Mountains offer rare photo moments like mating and perched shots. Get tips for photographing them.
A lone Coyote quietly moves through a Bison herd at Wichita Mountains, showing how wild animals share space with balance and caution.
Explore the beauty of the Jed Johnson Tower Trail in the Wichita Mountains—a short but rewarding hike with stunning views and rich history.
Rio Grande Turkeys strutting through Doris Campground offer ideal spring photo ops in Oklahoma’s Wichita Mountains.
Wild hogs Oklahoma—read how I photographed one at Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge and why these animals are so dangerous.
A one-antlered Whitetail Buck spotted during shedding season at Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge offers a rare photo opportunity.