Eufaula WMA covers 48,614 acres in Latimer, McIntosh, Pittsburg and Okmulgee counties in east-central Oklahoma. Eufaula WMA is comprised mainly of flood plain and river bottoms with some upland ...

Broken Bow WMA covers 5,420 acres in northern McCurtain County. Located adjacent to the Broken Bow Reservoir and the Ouachita National Forest (north and east of the town of Broken Bow), this WMA is a ...

Residents & Nonresidents: A hunting license (see Licenses & Permits) or proof of exemption. Any nonresident hunting game birds on a WMA (this includes any GMA, PHA, WRP, WDU, or WMU), must possess a ...

Anyone who wishes to hunt without an apprentice-designation must obtain hunter education certification unless exempt. A certificate issued by another state or country and approved by the Wildlife ...

Waterfowl hunting blinds constructed on public lands are to be daily blinds only, unless otherwise provided. Daily blinds are those constructed for use on any given day and removed at the end of the ...

Black widow spiders are commonly found around homes, garages, barns, and other man-made structures. They build tough, irregularly shaped webs with strands running in many directions. The “messy” ...

(Youth are exempt from hunting license when hunting coyote. They are not exempt when hunting furbearers or trapping.) No daily, season or possession limit. See General Regulations for additional ...

Bullfrogs occur throughout the eastern half of the United States, with the exception of southern Florida. Their range extends northward into Canada and southward into Mexico as far as Veracruz.

The range of this species in Oklahoma extends throughout portions of the Ouachita Mountains, though a few records from the Ozark highlands also exist. Over 80 percent of the entire population ...

Adults vary from about 24–48 inches but large females can reach nearly 70 inches. Hatchlings vary from about 8–12 inches in total length. In North America, the distribution of eastern racers extends ...

Drivers are urged not to swerve to avoid a deer, because leaving your driving lane could cause a collision with another vehicle or a roadside hazard such as a utility pole, tree or culvert. Experts ...

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