Your information has been submitted
We really appreciate your desire to support the Friends of Malheur and Malheur Refuge. We will contact you to discuss volunteer opportunities that may align with your interests.
Want to stay connected?
Did you know that one useful way to differentiate male and female burrowing owls is by color? Male burrowing owls tend to spend more of their time above ground during the day, and their plumage becomes sun-bleached and lighter in comparison to the female. 📸 of burrowing owl pair by Jim Leonard #burrowingowl #Owl #highdesert #oregondesert #greatbasin #MalheurNationalWildlifeRefuge #friendsofmalheur
3 CommentsComment on Facebook
This incredible trio of images shows the gumption of some birds when confronted with (sometimes much larger) predators. Photo 1: Bullock’s oriole and osprey Photo 2: Western kingbird and red-tailed hawk Photo 3: Red-winged blackbird and Northern harrier. 📸 by Ken Huynh #bullocksoriole #osprey #westernkingbird #redtailedhawk #redwingedblackbird #northernharrier #highdesert #oregondesert #greatbasin #malheurnationalwildliferefuge #friendsofmalheur
8 CommentsComment on Facebook
Be a Malheur Refuge Advocate.
You can become a Malheur Refuge champion by joining the Friends of Malheur and together we can advocate for a secure and more prosperous future for Malheur National Wildlife Refuge and our national wildlife refuge system.
