Oregon Wildlife Foundation (@orwildlife) 's Twitter Profile
Oregon Wildlife Foundation

@orwildlife

Oregon Wildlife Foundation empowers the lasting conservation of Oregon's fish, wildlife, & natural resources for all.

ID: 574081133

linkhttps://linktr.ee/orwildlife calendar_today08-05-2012 00:39:54

8,8K Tweet

4,4K Followers

1,1K Following

Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (@myodfw) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Did you know that you can earn cash or hunter preference points by turning in poachers? Reward amounts go up to $2,000 and go to the first credible report that leads to an arrest or citation. File a confidential report by dialing *OSP (*677) or going to: bit.ly/3VnggOL

Did you know that you can earn cash or hunter preference points by turning in poachers? Reward amounts go up to $2,000 and go to the first credible report that leads to an arrest or citation. File a confidential report by dialing *OSP (*677) or going to: bit.ly/3VnggOL
Oregon Wildlife Foundation (@orwildlife) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This week, Monty and Jess speak with Alan Lacy, Founder and Chief Filmmaker of Reel Earth Films. His short film The Lone Wolverine of the Wallowas will be premiering at the Portland Eco Film Festival at the Hollywood Theater on May 3. Tickets: hollywoodtheatre.org/tickets/24933/

Oregon Wildlife Foundation (@orwildlife) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Random baby facts: Pronghorn females have either one or two fawns. Although fawns can stand within a day of birth, they are still weak for a few days and must be protected from predators. The fawns stay with their mother for about a year until they become independent.

Random baby facts: Pronghorn females have either one or two fawns. Although fawns can stand within a day of birth, they are still weak for a few days and must be protected from predators. The fawns stay with their mother for about a year until they become independent.
Oregon Wildlife Foundation (@orwildlife) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Thank you for visiting the Oregon Wildlife Foundation page. We are currently preparing to listen to Taylor Swift’s new album and will return once we have learned every lyric and Googled every song clue. Leave a message at the beep. *BEEP*

Thank you for visiting the Oregon Wildlife Foundation page. We are currently preparing to listen to Taylor Swift’s new album and will return once we have learned every lyric and Googled every song clue. Leave a message at the beep. *BEEP*
USFWS Pacific (@usfwspacific) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Millions of young salmon getting released right now in the Pacific Northwest! Already this month, more than 3 million spring Chinook and coho salmon have been released from national fish hatcheries in Oregon and Washington. USFWS video: Jeremiah Civil

CBS Sunday Morning 🌞 (@cbssunday) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Wildlife-friendly overpasses and underpasses across the U.S. allow animals to safely cross roads. Conor Knighton Visits the Wallis Annenberg Wildlife Crossing near Los Angeles, designed to help cougars safely cross a major highway. cbsn.ws/3W2071M

Oregon Wildlife Foundation (@orwildlife) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Craving delicious food that’s good for the environment and good for you? Join Next Level Burger for a fundraiser TODAY, Earth Day, April 22, 2024! 5% of all sales at Next Level Burger locations: West Burnside or Hawthorne today will be donated to Oregon Wildlife Foundation!

Craving delicious food that’s good for the environment and good for you? Join Next Level Burger for a fundraiser TODAY, Earth Day, April 22, 2024! 5% of all sales at Next Level Burger locations: West Burnside or Hawthorne today will be donated to Oregon Wildlife Foundation!
The Register-Guard (@registerguard) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In this episode of the Explore Oregon Podcast, host Zach Urness talks about Oregon's wildflower hotspots and the best times to see them with expert Greg Lief. registerguard.com/story/travel/o…

N.C. Wildlife (@ncwildlife) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Planning to get a pet alligator? Change your plans. While they might start as cute little reptiles, they will grow into giant, snappy roommates who won't fit in your bathtub. Leave the gators to the experts and stick to something a bit less bitey! No, not a raccoon.

Planning to get a pet alligator? 

Change your plans. 

While they might start as cute little reptiles, they will grow into giant, snappy roommates who won't fit in your bathtub. Leave the gators to the experts and stick to something a bit less bitey!

No, not a raccoon.