Oregon’s diverse landscapes are home to a wonderful diversity of watchable wildlife. Read ODFW’s weekly Recreation Report to find good viewing areas and good viewing opportunities—it’s updated online every Wednesday.
![Sand Hill Crane](https://webarchive.library.unt.edu/web/20090508060212im_/http://www.dfw.state.or.us/RR/images/birds/shore/sandhill_crane_odfw.jpg) |
Visit the Zone you wish to explore.
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Sandhill Crane
- Oregon Fish and Wildlife- |
Birdwatching in Oregon: Oregon is a bird watchers delight—from the coast to the mountains to the high desert, there are hundreds of birds to discover.
Fishing, Hunting, Wildlife Viewing: An overview of ODFW which is responsible for protecting and enhancing Oregon's fish and wildlife and their habitats for use and enjoyment by present and future generations. Fishing, Hunting, Wildlife Viewing Brochure (pdf)
Keep Oregon’s birds safe: Birdfeeders that don’t get cleaned regularly can become a source of bacteria and diseases like salmonella, which birds can pass to each other when they congregate at feeders. Dead Bird Reporting
Look, don’t touch: Every year, well-intentioned Oregonians “rescue” young animals and birds they believe have been abandoned, greatly reducing the animal's chance of survival. Following a few simple guidelines will keep young animals safe and where they belong – in the wild. Frequently Asked Questions About Young Wildlife
Wildlife Watching Etiquette: The USDA Forest Service offers some good advice on viewing wildlife and studying natural history.
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