![]() ![]() ![]() A 3,500 acre waterfowl refuge, in the Jackson Bay area, is managed for waterfowl with 9 wetland units and numerous fields planted to wheat, sunflower, milo and millet. Controlled burns are utilized to manage upland habitats. Bald Eagle: Eagles winter on Fort Gibson lake.ĭescription of Fish and Wildlife Management Practices:Īpproximately 2,700 acres are planted to row crops, annually.Waterfowl: There are usually good duck and goose hunting opportunities on and around Fort Gibson lake.Squirrel: Fox squirrels are present in fair numbers.Dove: The area has small grain agricultural fields that provide fair to good dove hunting.Furbearers: Coyote, bobcat and raccoon are present.Rabbit: Cottontail are present in fair to good numbers.Quail: Bobwhite are present in fair numbers.Deer: White-tailed deer are present in fair numbers.South Portion (WRP) – From Wagoner: 2 miles south on State Hwy 16, 1½ miles east on E0760 (Wagoner Jack Rd). North Portion – From Wagoner: 2 miles north on U.S. Bottomland areas consist of Crosstimbers oak forest with cottonwood and sycamores in and around Fort Gibson lake. Upland areas consist of tall grass prairie mixed with farm fields and brushy thickets. Located north and east of Wagoner, Oklahoma.įort Gibson WMA is a mixture of upland and bottomland habitats. ![]()
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January 2023
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