When most people think of Oklahoma they think of a wind swept plain, but tucked away in the southeastern corner of Oklahoma, Little River National Wildlife Refuge encompasses 13,660 acres of bottomland hardwood forest habitat, looks like a Louisiana swamp and seems out of place for what you would think you would find in Oklahoma.![\"Little](\"https://clearskyamerica.files.wordpress.com/2017/12/little-river-refuge1.jpg\")
The Little River starts in this area and then runs east until it runs into the Red River and eventually the Mighty Mississippi. It is a great place to hike, camp, fly fish, or just lounge around and do not much of anything. We floated the river in inner tubes and had a great day enjoying this unique spot in the south.
![\"Little_river_at_little_river_national_wildlife_refuge_in_Oklahoma\"](\"https://clearskyamerica.files.wordpress.com/2017/12/little_river_at_little_river_national_wildlife_refuge_in_oklahoma1.jpg\")
Hi, I noticed you just checked out my poem “Texas” so I thought I’d have a look at you. The photo at the top of this post looks very much like some place in Australia and I would love to know if they really are Eucalyptus camaldulensis because it would be fantastic if such a typical Australian habitat was recreated in the US. If you google Eucalyptus camaldulensis you will see what I mean.