-
A bill to streamline Oklahoma’s hunting and fishing licenses is headed to the governor’s desk after a multiyear journey through the legislature. The measure also hikes hunting license fees for the first time in two decades.
-
The Oklahoma Wildlife Conservation Commission has delayed a vote on proposed fishing rules changes after fervent discussion at its meeting last week.
-
Oklahoma attorney general urges commission to reconsider decision to keep it secret.
-
Some fish get all the attention. Species prized by anglers — like bass, trout and crappie — are often closely regulated to make sure they aren’t overfished. Now, the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation has proposed rules to protect the native species that haven’t been invited to sit at the cool fish table.
-
Every year, the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation revises the rules that govern hunting and fishing across the state.
-
Oklahoma’s state flying mammal, the Mexican free-tailed bat, is receiving attention this spooky season from the University of Oklahoma.
-
Four Oklahoma men have been sentenced for killing four whooping cranes, which are federally protected under the Migratory Bird Treaty Act.
-
Record-setting harvests continue despite financial hit, Chronic Wasting Disease threat.
-
The Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation is looking forward to fall for quail hunting season. Changing weather patterns have impacts on quail populations.
-
Late September and early October are peak migration season for the eastern population of monarchs in Oklahoma.