List of mammals of Oklahoma

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This list of mammals of Oklahoma lists all 101 wild mammal species recorded in the state of Oklahoma.[1][2] This includes mammals that are extirpated from the state and species introduced into the state. It does not include species that are domesticated.

Didelphimorphia[]

Opossums[]

Order: Didelphimorphia   Family: Didelphidae

Eulipotyphla[]

Shrews[]

Order: Eulipotyphla   Family: Soricidae

Moles[]

Order: Eulipotyphla   Family: Talpidae

Cingulata[]

Armadillos[]

Order: Cingulata   Family: Dasypodidae

Rodentia[]

Beavers[]

Order: Rodentia   Family: Castoridae

Pocket gophers[]

Order: Rodentia   Family: Geomyidae

Kangaroo rats and pocket mice[]

Order: Rodentia   Family: Heteromyidae

Porcupines[]

Order: Rodentia   Family: Erethizontidae

Jumping mice[]

Order: Rodentia   Family: Dipodidae

New World rats, mice, and voles[]

Order: Rodentia   Family: Cricetidae

Old World rats and mice[]

Order: Rodentia   Family: Muridae

Chipmunks, marmots, and squirrels[]

Order: Rodentia   Family: Sciuridae

Myocastorids[]

Order: Rodentia   Family: Myocastoridae

  • Nutria, Myocastor coypus introduced

Lagomorpha[]

Rabbits and hares[]

Order: Lagomorpha   Family: Leporidae

Chiroptera[]

Vesper bats[]

Order: Chiroptera   Family: Vespertilionidae

Free-tailed bats[]

Order: Chiroptera   Family: Molossidae

Carnivora[]

Cats[]

Order: Carnivora   Family: Felidae

  • Bobcat, Lynx rufus
  • Cougar, Puma concolor extirpated, vagrant

Canids[]

Order: Carnivora   Family: Canidae

Bears[]

Order: Carnivora   Family: Ursidae

Skunks[]

Order: Carnivora   Family: Mephitidae

Weasels[]

Order: Carnivora   Family: Mustelidae

Procyonids[]

Order: Carnivora   Family: Procyonidae

Artiodactyla[]

Pronghorns[]

Order: Artiodactyla   Family: Antilocapridae

Bovids[]

Order: Artiodactyla   Family: Bovidae

Deer[]

Order: Artiodactyla   Family: Cervidae

Pigs[]

Order: Artiodactyla   Family: Suidae


See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ The Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and culture. Oklahoma: Oklahoma Historical Society. 2016.
  2. ^ Caire, William; Glass, Bryan P.; Michael A., Mares; Tyler, Jack D. (1989). Mammals of Oklahoma. University of Oklahoma (published December 1, 1989).
  3. ^ "Bison Bellows: Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge (U.S. National Park Service)". www.nps.gov. Retrieved 2021-07-07.

External links[]

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