Analyzing a Fox Squirrel’s Dash Across an Open Field
An account of spotting a fox squirrel feeding far from trees at a wildlife refuge, analyzing its hypothetical chances of escaping a hawk by sprinting to safety.
An account of spotting a fox squirrel feeding far from trees at a wildlife refuge, analyzing its hypothetical chances of escaping a hawk by sprinting to safety.
A Wildlife Photographer’s encounter with active raccoons at Oklahoma’s Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge. Learn about their winter survival secrets.
A curious Red-tailed Hawk at the Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge sparks intrigue with its ground search. Was it hunting frogs, insects, or something else?
A look at the surprising swimming abilities of whitetail deer, including how fast they can swim, how far they swim, and how their coats help them swim.
While photographing at a wildlife refuge, I captured intriguing behavior of an American White Pelican tossing around a small object in a seeming game of catch.
Wildlife photographer Steve Creek describes his quest to photograph a Groundhog near the Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge in Oklahoma.
Wildlife photographer’s perspective on how the full moon impacts animal behavior.
Wildlife photographer Steve Creek shares the story and photos behind capturing a series of images of a yawning Yellow-crowned Night-Heron.
Experience a Cottontail Rabbit’s enchanting ash bath, revealing fascinating wildlife behavior.
Spotted a River Otter pup at Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge. Learn why otters lay in dirt for grooming, scent marking, and playful behavior.
Discover the remarkable adaptations of North American River Otter feet as we delve into their webbed paws, sharp claws, sensitive pads, and unique abilities.
A wildlife photographer shares a story and photo of a playful and inquisitive river otter pup peeking through duckweed to check him out.
A wildlife photography blog post documenting the hunting behavior of a Green Heron at the Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge in Oklahoma.
A wildlife photographer describes witnessing and photographing a Doe and Buck, likely twins, tenderly grooming each other in an Oklahoma wildlife refuge.
White-tailed Deer can look up for predator awareness, environmental scanning, and hunter detection. Learn why some deer watch the trees above.