November 7, 2009
 Find BirdsState by State InformationWestern US StatesOklahoma Birding  
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Where to Bird
United States of America -- Oklahoma
Discover the top birding locations in Oklahoma. Find out more about Oklahoma Bird Clubs and Birding Organizations in Oklahoma. Print out a checklist of Oklahoma birds. Find the Rare Bird Alert Phone Numbers for Oklahoma. Order books to help you become a better birder in Oklahoma. Discover links to Oklahoma Birding web sites. Print out special maps of Oklahoma before you begin your trip.

Birds of My State CD-ROM

Birds of Oklahoma

Oklahoma Birds

Birds of My State
CD-ROM

Birds of
Oklahoma

Oklahoma
Birds

Oklahoma
Atlas

State Bird: Scissor-tailed Flycatcher

State Checklists:
Oklahoma Bird Records Committee
NPWRC Bird Checklists - Oklahoma

Species Seen in Oklahoma: 470

State Ornithological Society:
Oklahoma Bird Records Committee

Rare Bird Alerts:
(918) 669-6646   Statewide
(405) 440-9073   Central
Transcripts

Electronic Mailing Lists:
Oklahoma birds listserv – OKBIRDS
To subscribe, send a message from the email account (or screen name) you wish to use for your subscription with subscribe OKbirds yourname as the only thing in the message body to
listserv@listserv.ou.edu
More information.

Maps:
Oklahoma Maps

Retail Birding Stores

Birding Links for Oklahoma:
Birding Festivals
Birds of Oklahoma.net
Finding Longspurs in Oklahoma
G. M. Sutton Avian Research Center
Oklahoma Dept of Wildlife Conservation
Birds of Prey in Oklahoma
Oklahoma Breeding Bird Atlas
Hot Spots
Oklahoma Hot Spots
US Fish & Wildlife Refuges - Oklahoma

Oklahoma Organizations:
Audubon Chapters in Oklahoma
   Audubon Society of Central Oklahoma
   Indian Nations Audubon Society
   Payne County Audubon Society  
  
Tulsa Audubon Society  
The Nature Conservancy - Okhlahoma

Pete Thayer's Favorite Hot Spots:
Black Mesa

36.61 N  102.98 W
This birding spot is at the very western tip of Oklahoma. Many western birds are found nowhere else in the state. Watch for Chihuahuan Raven. Hike up the Black Mesa Preserve to the highest spot in Oklahoma.

Little River National Wildlife Refuge
33.94 N  94.75 W
Undeveloped wilderness along the Little River is home to many woodland birds. Swainson's Warblers can be found here but try April and May when they are singing to improve your chances.

Salt Plains National Wildlife Refuge
36.81 N   98.20 W
The salt flats are home to Snowy Plover, American Avocet and Least Tern. Sand Creek Bay is very good during shorebird migration.

Wichita Mountains National Wildlife Refuge
34.10 N   98.46 W
Southwest Oklahoma in winter may yield some hard-to-find Longspurs, Sparrows and Lesser Prairie-Chicken. Try the loop from Norman to Altus to Washita National Wildlife Refuge. Eastern and western birds come together here. Watch for bison and elk as well.

 

 

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