Pre-1900 accounts of the gray wolf, black bear, mountain lion, elk, and pronghorn in Oklahoma are reviewed. Because Oklahoma was not opened to white settlement until late in the nineteenth century, early reports on the natural history of the state are sparse, scattered, and frequently anecdotal
Mammalian distributions are constantly changing. Some distributional shifts reflect habitat change, ...
Prior to European settlement, the area that would later become Norman, Oklahoma was dominated by pra...
In 1953 the writer published a Checklist of Iowa Mammals with notes on new species and changes in di...
We investigated the historic distribution of the mountain lion in Oklahoma and surrounding areas on ...
Although Bailey (1) included comments on the distributions of Oklahoma mammals in 1905, a report by ...
Oklahoma, to determine the species of mammal that occur there. Small mam-mals were live-trapped in S...
Oklahoma Mammalogy is a very thorough annotated bibliography and checklist for the rich mammal life ...
Examination and identification of small mammal remains found in 5,969 owl pellets col-lected from va...
Reports of wild mountain lions (Puma concolor) in southeast Oklahoma are common, and a recent study ...
During the nineteenth century settlement of Arkansas, the red wolf (Canis rufos), black bear (Ursus ...
This particular study has been restricted to certain mammals in western Kansas, including some on wh...
YO\lJ1l and Goldman (1946) reported the last known mountain lion ("IU ccmcolor) specimen taken ...
The Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service periodically issues revisions to its publications. The mo...
Article explores the circumstances surrounding the decision to move starving Rocky Mountain elk from...
The American alligator (Alligator mississippiensis) presently occurs in small numbers in remote area...
Mammalian distributions are constantly changing. Some distributional shifts reflect habitat change, ...
Prior to European settlement, the area that would later become Norman, Oklahoma was dominated by pra...
In 1953 the writer published a Checklist of Iowa Mammals with notes on new species and changes in di...
We investigated the historic distribution of the mountain lion in Oklahoma and surrounding areas on ...
Although Bailey (1) included comments on the distributions of Oklahoma mammals in 1905, a report by ...
Oklahoma, to determine the species of mammal that occur there. Small mam-mals were live-trapped in S...
Oklahoma Mammalogy is a very thorough annotated bibliography and checklist for the rich mammal life ...
Examination and identification of small mammal remains found in 5,969 owl pellets col-lected from va...
Reports of wild mountain lions (Puma concolor) in southeast Oklahoma are common, and a recent study ...
During the nineteenth century settlement of Arkansas, the red wolf (Canis rufos), black bear (Ursus ...
This particular study has been restricted to certain mammals in western Kansas, including some on wh...
YO\lJ1l and Goldman (1946) reported the last known mountain lion ("IU ccmcolor) specimen taken ...
The Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service periodically issues revisions to its publications. The mo...
Article explores the circumstances surrounding the decision to move starving Rocky Mountain elk from...
The American alligator (Alligator mississippiensis) presently occurs in small numbers in remote area...
Mammalian distributions are constantly changing. Some distributional shifts reflect habitat change, ...
Prior to European settlement, the area that would later become Norman, Oklahoma was dominated by pra...
In 1953 the writer published a Checklist of Iowa Mammals with notes on new species and changes in di...