Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
06/29/2022
Stillwater National Wildlife Refuge has recorded sightings of 300 different species of birds and waterfowl.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
06/29/2022
There are minimal developments within the refuge. All roads are dirt, there is no water and only dispersed vault toilets. Rules and maps are posted along the entrance road.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
06/29/2022
An observation tower overlooking Stillwater Point Reservoir is a must see feature for visitors.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
06/29/2022
The land was shaped by irrigation canals built to transport water to agriculture throughout the area.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
06/29/2022
Today, there are several lakes that allow boating and paddling.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
06/29/2022
Day's end at the Lead Lake Camping Area.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
06/29/2022
Observant visitors might be able to see a few of the mammal species that make their home in the refuge.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
06/29/2022
American white pelicans in Stillwater National Wildlife Refuge.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
06/29/2022
A boating entrance to one of the undeveloped lakes near the northern end of the refuge.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
06/29/2022
Water levels vary, sometimes leaving the lakes bone dry.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
06/29/2022
A coyote perks up at seeing a visitor inside the refuge.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
06/29/2022
Multiple species of birds sharing the canals.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
06/29/2022
An auto tour loop is another one of the features that visitors should see.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
06/29/2022
Interpretive sign along Tule hiking trail.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
06/29/2022
There are several observation blinds set near lakes throughout the refuge, giving visitors a chance to watch the wildlife.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
06/29/2022
Multiple campgrounds, including Division Road Campground, allow visitors to stay inside the refuge and make it easier to see late evening and early morning wildlife activity.