Oklahoma's Department of Wildlife Conservation has piqued our interest in the fish population of the state through its social media game.
It's not common to find a government agency's social media presence enthralling, but Oklahoma's Department of Wildlife Conservation has piqued our interest in office politics and the fish population of the state.
It probably is the best wildlife department social media profile in human history. They not only share pretty interesting facts and updates about the precious animals and the wonderful sanctuary but also throw in little witty humorous twists to their perspectives which hooks a lot of followers. "How come?" you ask. Well, there is only one way to explain and that is by showing you some of their exuberant tweets.
Check out 25 of the wildlife department's top-notch tweets:
LIFER ALERT LIFER ALERT YOU GUYZZZZZZ https://t.co/7A8K8zgXgG
— b-b-b-b-b-bex 🌻 (@itsreybecca) January 24, 2023
We believe this is the first-ever record of a Slaty-backed gull in the state. While way wayyyyy off the beaten path, we're pumped to call such a mega-rare visitor an Oklahomie. pic.twitter.com/Xjyj3hr6BR
— Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation (@OKWildlifeDept) January 24, 2023
Him: you can come hunting but you have to be quiet.
— Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation (@OKWildlifeDept) January 18, 2023
Me after .0002 seconds in the blind: pic.twitter.com/ltFLrLdF4k
You know it’s cold outside when you go outside and it’s cold.
— National Park Service (@NatlParkService) January 18, 2023
one day you're young and cute and the next you're 27, excited about a bird feeder
— Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation (@OKWildlifeDept) January 17, 2023
do hummingbirds just not know the lyrics or what?
— Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation (@OKWildlifeDept) January 17, 2023
you know you want to, https://t.co/MxD2ww36yB pic.twitter.com/XwwQM7qUUf
— Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation (@OKWildlifeDept) January 17, 2023
Abbott Elementary as wildlife: pic.twitter.com/2xRYUwoEMF
— Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation (@OKWildlifeDept) January 12, 2023
We chose a snowy owl for Ava bc you never know when either one is going to show up in the wild, but you can bet they will be bothered to see you. pic.twitter.com/XXXxACdDe3
— Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation (@OKWildlifeDept) January 12, 2023
I really thought it’d be something worse. So thank you. https://t.co/3vzgxi17Hx
— Amy McDonald (@amymaccc) January 11, 2023
Bald eagles are the college student bird of prey bc they have no money and will eat anything if it's free. pic.twitter.com/fMZI3umKIH
— Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation (@OKWildlifeDept) January 11, 2023
Whitetail deer are the Kardashians of wildlife because there’s like a million of them and they’re always up to something
— Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation (@OKWildlifeDept) January 6, 2023
You can come hunting with us if want okurrrr https://t.co/DmZNvV37X5
— Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation (@OKWildlifeDept) January 5, 2023
Get in losers we got paddlefish to net 🧵 pic.twitter.com/iuIjx34JAb
— Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation (@OKWildlifeDept) January 5, 2023
DON'T CALL IT A COMEBACK😤
— Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation (@OKWildlifeDept) January 5, 2023
In 2017 a Kaw Lake catfish angler cast the net of a lifetime, and pulled aboard a mess of chunky little teaspoons (aka baby paddlefish). At long last, the spawn was finally here. THIS IS WHAT WE IN THE BIZ CALL A VERY BIG DEAL: pic.twitter.com/DQmvSKTyrT
This week fisheries crew and volunteers from across the agency are back at it again at Kaw. Just yesterday, the crew tagged over 340 paddlefish - and hopefully many many more are to come. The future looks fishy, and we wouldn’t trade the view for anything. pic.twitter.com/g6vbXNs8Fs
— Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation (@OKWildlifeDept) January 5, 2023
Please harness some self-control and be adults about this, pic.twitter.com/80i6n0fAvn
— Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation (@OKWildlifeDept) January 3, 2023
If y’all abuse this form and make life hard for the person who has to go through all these reports we will take it down so fast — don’t you even CONSIDER SOME FOOLISHNESS pic.twitter.com/uWtLHHon4A
— Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation (@OKWildlifeDept) January 3, 2023
don't you DARE judge before walking a mile in these shoes, pic.twitter.com/yyuukqju07
— Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation (@OKWildlifeDept) January 3, 2023
If you need help identifying a wild mushroom AFTER you’ve already eaten it, please, do not call us.
— Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation (@OKWildlifeDept) December 29, 2022
You can reach the Oklahoma Poison Center 24/7 at (1-800-222-1222).
🌀Welcome to the void between Christmas & New Year’s🌀
— US Fish and Wildlife (@USFWSSoutheast) December 26, 2022
You’re eating cookies & cheese for breakfast. Existing solely in your fuzziest clothing, sleeping at odd hours of the day. Time appears to have stopped.
Embrace what you have become... a raccoon🦝
📸Larry Woodward/USFWS pic.twitter.com/n8I1QtS3BR
what have you done https://t.co/Uk50h4bACI pic.twitter.com/POXmYLOb8c
— Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation (@OKWildlifeDept) December 28, 2022
He just wanted the neighbors to stop dumping garbage on mountain habitat so they body-shamed him?????????????? SMH. The Grinch is a conservation baddie, put some respect on his name WHOVILLE.
— Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation (@OKWildlifeDept) December 13, 2022
you've heard of elf on a shelf now get ready for pic.twitter.com/PYTUtCrX2l
— Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation (@OKWildlifeDept) December 6, 2022
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