FAQs

Welcome to our Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) page. Here, you'll find quick answers to the most common questions about our services.

Visit our Monarch page for more information about what ODOT is doing for Monarchs migrating through Oklahoma.

Monarch Butterfly

U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service

Yes, ODOT has partnered with the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife & Conservation and the Oklahoma Biological Survey at the University of Oklahoma.

View the Fish & Wildlife section of our Consultant Resources page for laws about migratory birds and eagles.

Fish & Wildlife Consultant Resources

Cave Salamander: Many diverse species, like this Cave Salamander, call Oklahoma home.

Illinois River Bank Stabilization Project during construction: Water quality is an important environmental consideration during construction. ODOT biologists help to develop best management practices and monitor sites during construction.

ODOT biologists inspect and monitor karst features for federally protected species and to ensure worker safety during construction activities.

Tricolored Bat: Several bat species, like this Tricolored Bat, utilize bridges and culverts.

Texas Horned Lizard: Roads connect people and wildlife to places. ODOT works to balance safe passage for all.

Juvenile Bald Eagle: It takes years before Bald Eagles get their classic recognizable plumage. This photo is of a two year old Bald Eagle roosting at an ODOT construction site.

Cave Salamander
Illinois River Bank Stabilization Project during construction
ODOT biologists inspect cave opening
Tricolored Bat
Texas Horned Lizard
Juvenile Bald Eagle

FAQs

Where can I learn more about Monarch butterflies?

What federal agencies oversee wildlife conservation?

Are there state agencies and entities with more conservation and biological survey resources?

Where can I learn more about the legal protection of birds and their nests?