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A cannula in a cow's side. A cannulated cow or fistulated cow refers to a cow that has been surgically fitted with a cannula. [1] A cannula acts as a porthole-like device that allows access to the rumen of a cow, to perform research and analysis of the digestive system and to allow veterinarians to transplant rumen contents from one cow to another.
This is a list of rivers in the state of Oklahoma, listed by drainage basin, alphabetically, and by size. In mean flow of water per second, the Arkansas is Oklahoma's largest river, followed by the Red River and the Neosho River .
This is a non-diffusing subcategory of Category:Rivers of Oklahoma. It includes rivers that can also be found in the parent category, or in diffusing subcategories of the parent. This is a container category .
A portion of the WMA was renamed the Lyndol Fry Waterfowl Refuge, adjacent to the Kiamichi River, and consisting of 3,500 acres. [48] Hulah WMA [49] Osage: 16,162 acres (6,541 ha) 20 miles northeast of Pawhuska. WMA follows the Caney River from southeast of Elgin, Kansas to Hulah Lake with three other fingers following creeks and rivers to ...
A North Carolina cattle thief “relied on his family’s good reputation in the cattle trading business” when he bought 3,000 cows at livestock markets in the Charlotte area and Virginia ...
Salt Fork Arkansas River; Salt Fork Red River; Sans Bois Creek; Seneca Creek (New Mexico/Oklahoma) Skeleton Creek (Oklahoma) South Carrizo Creek; Spavinaw Creek; Spring Creek (Beaver River Tributary) Spring Creek (Neosho River Tributary) Spring River (Missouri) Sugar Creek (Caddo County, Oklahoma) Sweetwater Creek (Gray County, Texas)
Berry, Shelley, Small Towns, Ghost Memories of Oklahoma: A Photographic Narrative of Hamlets and Villages Throughout Oklahoma's Seventy-seven Counties (Virginia Beach, Va.: Donning Company Publishers, 2004). Blake Gumprecht, "A Saloon On Every Corner: Whiskey Towns of Oklahoma Territory, 1889-1907," The Chronicles of Oklahoma 74 (Summer 1996).
The Red River was crossed at Doan's Crossing. In 1881, Doan noted that the trail reached its peak, with 301,000 head of cattle driven by. [3] A western extension of the trail was used by the XIT Ranch for trail drives connecting Tascosa to Dodge City until 1885.