Features
Nathan Gunter
The perennial flurry of vampire-centric films and television shows tends to be long on the hot, brooding bloodsuckers and short on the winged, furry mammals.
Friday 24 May
OKG Newsletter
Topic: wildlife
To the bat cave!
In July, 75 lottery-selected guests can see Oklahoma’s official flying mammal make its exodus through the night sky.
Features
Nathan Gunter
The perennial flurry of vampire-centric films and television shows tends to be long on the hot, brooding bloodsuckers and short on the winged, furry mammals.
Urban jungle
Just because we live in a city doesn’t mean critters won’t set up house in your home.
Features
Heide Brandes
In June, Ash Hall discovered a couple of juvenile delinquents breaking into his north Oklahoma City garage.
Wildlife strife
Some supporters of Martin Park Nature Center say a proposed development could have a devastating impact on the area.
News
Tim Farley
Adding new trails and structures at Martin Park Nature Center could have serious consequences for the area’s unique plant life and animals, some park supporters claim.
Finding common ground
Flooding concerns, an alleged lack of transparency and the potential for harm to wildlife didn’t deter passage of a proposal to add new trails and structures at Martin Park Nature Center.
News
Tim Farley
The Oklahoma City Parks and Recreation Commission voted unanimously last week to approve a proposal by nonprofit group Wilderness Matters, Inc., which seeks to add handicapped-accessible trails and other structures to the park at 5000 W. Memorial. The issue moves to the Oklahoma City Council for consideration in January.
Range war
Residents near a proposed gun range fear what it will mean for the area’s watershed and wildlife.
News
Carol Cole-Frowe
Watershed, wildlife and noise concerns are among issues that residents in rural southeast Oklahoma City believe are reasons not to relocate a shooting range within a mile of their homes.
