If you’re hearing noises in your attic, finding tracks in your yard, or just curious about the animals living around you — you’re in the right place.
We provide clear, science-backed information to help Oklahoma homeowners understand wildlife, prevent problems safely, and protect both their homes and the animals that live here.

Three raccoon babies cuddling together in attic
Skunk walking in backyard on deck
Bat resting on wooden rafter in attic.
Diamondback rattle snake
Squirrel peeking through wooden siding
Scissor tail Bird in flight with colorful plumage
Opossum resting in trash can.

Click on any photos to explore the specific guide

Why Homeowners Trust Oklahoma Wildlife Authority

Most people don’t grow up knowing how wildlife behaves, what’s normal, what’s dangerous, or what’s legal — especially in a state like Oklahoma where weather, land use, and animal activity change constantly.

That’s where we come in.

Oklahoma Wildlife Authority exists to give homeowners clear, honest answers about the animals living around their homes, hikikng trails, and water sources without confusing technical language.

Our guides explain:

  • What animal you’re likely dealing with
  • Why it’s behaving the way it is
  • Whether the situation is risky or normal
  • What you can safely and legally do next
  • How to prevent future problems in a humane way

We combine real-world field experience, public agency guidance, and practical building knowledge to explain wildlife issues in plain English — so you can make smart decisions with confidence.

This site is independent, educational, and focused entirely on helping Oklahoma residents live safely alongside native wildlife.

Wildlife Coexistence Information Hub

Real Answers & Practical Wildlife Help — Written for Oklahoma Homeowners

Oklahoma’s wildlife is everywhere — in backyards, attics, garages, and green spaces. As cities and towns grow into natural habitat, encounters between people and animals are becoming more common. Many homeowners search online only to find conflicting, incomplete, or out-of-context advice.

That’s why we write our guides and blog posts.

We publish practical, easy-to-understand content that helps you:

Identify what animal you’re dealing with

Not guesses — clear descriptions, photos, and behavior signs.

Understand why it’s happening

Seasonal patterns, weather impacts, home vulnerabilities, food attractants — we explain why wildlife shows up where you live. 

Know what to do next — safely and legally

Each article explains what’s safe to do yourself, what’s best avoided, when laws apply, and where to find licensed help. 

Learn how to prevent future issues

From sealing entry points to managing attractants and seasonal behavior, we help you stop problems before they start.

Our blog isn’t just stories — it’s a growing library of trusted, Oklahoma-specific solutions based on real experience and public data. 

Common Questions

What is Oklahoma Wildlife Authority?
Oklahoma Wildlife Authority is an educational resource dedicated to understanding wildlife behavior, seasonal activity, and humane coexistence across Oklahoma’s diverse environments.

Who is this information for?
This site is designed for homeowners, property managers, educators, and anyone interested in learning how wildlife interacts with Oklahoma homes, landscapes, and ecosystems.

What types of topics does the site cover?
Content includes wildlife species guides, seasonal patterns, habitat considerations, pollinators, and practical information related to wildlife activity around residential and rural properties.

Is the information specific to Oklahoma?
Yes. All content is written with Oklahoma’s climate, housing styles, native species, and regional environmental conditions in mind.

About the Author

Brad McKey is the founder and editor of this wildlife education site. He has spent over a decade working around residential structures, property environments, and wildlife-related issues across Oklahoma. His work focuses on helping homeowners understand wildlife behavior, regional environmental patterns, and responsible approaches to wildlife awareness and property protection.

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