Radio equipment helps track Oklahoma wildlife
Radio tracking has helped monitor and preserve Oklahoma wildlife, researchers say.
In 2000, Oklahoma State University students hired by wildlife officials used radio equipment to track black bears through rugged parts of Oklahoma.
"It was very good information,” said Joe Hemphill , southeast regional supervisor and black bear coordinator for the state Department of Wildlife Conservation.
For t...
You have selected to view an article that is older than 60 days. There are several ways to unlock access to NewsOK historical content.
Please sign in. (You might already have access)
If you are a print subscriber to The Oklahoman, activate your Digital Pass for free access.
Purchase any of The Oklahoman's digital products (digital replica, archives, iPad and smartphone apps), and access to historical NewsOK content is free.
Please sign in. (You might already have access)
If you are a print subscriber to The Oklahoman, activate your Digital Pass for free access.
Purchase any of The Oklahoman's digital products (digital replica, archives, iPad and smartphone apps), and access to historical NewsOK content is free.
