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  1. Wildlife of Oxley. The Nature Center is a wonderful place to encounter the wildlife of the Tulsa area. Oxley Nature Center's 804 acres support a diversity of habitats along the south bank of Bird Creek. The flood-plain forest, comprised of giant cottonwoods, sycamores, oaks, pecans, and hackberry trees and many other smaller trees and shrubs ...

  2. Oklahoma's Own Wildlife Rehabilitation Center Since 1984 - If you have found a wild animal that may be injured or orphaned, please call us at 405-872-9338.

  3. Utica Square View Menu. Today's Hours: 7am - 10pm. Welcome to the Wild Fork, a restaurant like no other, offering a wide spectrum of dining options and art in Tulsa's historic Utica Square.

  4. Donate, volunteer, become a member, discover how you can help support the Wild Center and its mission today!

  5. www.tulsaaudubon.org › bald-eagles-in-tulsaTulsa Audubon Society

    The Center maintain a popular Eagle Cam on a Bald Eagle nest at the Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge. The Nature Conservancy has established registry agreements with private landowners, along the Arkansas River from Keystone Lake to Muskogee to protect eagle roosting and nesting habitat.

  6. Welcome to Wild Fork a Tulsa based restaurant offering upscale breakfast, lunch & dinner dishes served in an art-filled dining room or on an outside patio. Menu Location

  7. WING-IT (Wildlife In Need Group – In Tulsa) is a part of the Tulsa Audubon Society dedicated to the rehabilitation of orphaned, sick, injured or otherwise displaced wildlife with the ultimate goal of releasing them back into the wild. The organization allows rehabbers to assist and support each other in the demanding commitment of ...

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