Cardinal Shiner (Species information) 13%

The Cardinal Shiner has a robust population in Shoal Creek and Spring River in Cherokee County, and occurs as a relict, but locally common, population in the Cottonwood River drainage in the upper      .... Continue to Cardinal Shiner >>

Crawfish Frog (Species information) 13%

that persist into May or June for successful reproductions. This species has considerable range in Kansas and remains common in many areas. They range from south of a line from Lyon to Johnson counties and east      .... Continue to Crawfish Frog >>

Law Enforcement (Landing Page KDWPT) 13%

This division is responsible for enforcing the state’s fish, wildlife, boating, and natural resource laws and regulations. Division staff also inspect and license game breeders      .... Continue to Law Enforcement >>

Kansas Monarch Conservation Plan (Folder) 13%

-regulatory, voluntary efforts and actions across the state. Kansas is a national stronghold for monarch conservation and is uniquely positioned to conserve and enhance large acreage and landscapes for monarch migratory ... , and urban lands through non-regulatory, voluntary efforts and actions across the state. Kansas is a national stronghold for monarch conservation and is uniquely positioned to conserve and enhance large      .... Continue to Kansas Monarch Co... >>

Maxwell (Locations) 13%

in a native prairie environment. It is home to the state's largest public herd of bison. Visitors may view on-their-own from the road and the observation tower or schedule a tram tour with the Friends ... , visitors may park on the edge of the road and exit their vehicles for wildlife viewing. No camping or fires are allowed on the refuge. All camping must be done at McPherson State Fishing Lake, which      .... Continue to Maxwell >>

Otter (Species) 13%

reduced to less than 33% of their historic range in the lower 48 states by overharvesting for their fur, habitat loss and water pollution. The last reported otter in Kansas in historical times was trapped      .... Continue to Otter >>