Sequoyah Wildlife Refuge Speed Limit for Wildlife and Safety
Sequoyah speed limit matters for wildlife and visitors. Slowing down reduces dust, improves safety, and helps you enjoy better sightings.
Sequoyah speed limit matters for wildlife and visitors. Slowing down reduces dust, improves safety, and helps you enjoy better sightings.
Horsefly at Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge, photographed on Johnson grass with close-up notes on behavior, habitat, and camera settings.
I photographed a Viceroy butterfly chrysalis at Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge and share how I identified it.
An American Crow in Arkansas pauses at the forest’s edge during molt, offering a close look at feather detail and cautious behavior.
Wild turkey hens feed on young rye grass in an Arkansas field near the Ouachita National Forest, offering a close look at their habits.
Wood Ducks at Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge, including a rare look at ducklings and summer behavior in Oklahoma wetlands.
Steve Creek recounts seeing an American Robin sunbathing in his backyard and reflects on the tranquil nature of birds sunbathing.
See how a Fox Squirrel deals with ticks in my Arkansas backyard. Photography tips and wildlife notes on these common garden visitors.