Take an early morning drive on an all auto tour route through Lower Klamath or Tule Lake National Wildlife Refuges, and listen to the raucous sounds of millions of birds feeding, building nests, or perhaps gaining strength during a rest on their migration. An estimated 80 percent of the strength during a rest of their migration. An estimated 80 percent of the waterfowl in the Pacific flyway pay a visit to the Klamath Basin sometime during the year. The Klamath Basin Refuges are a fee demo program. 100% of the fees go back into the refuges.

Bald eagles gather by the hundreds in the Klamath Basin each winter. Klamath Falls hosts an annual Bald Eagle Conference in February, providing a forum for professional wildlife managers and serious bird enthusiasts. Forested lands north and west of Klamath Falls produce one of Oregon's most productive eagle nesting areas.

Pronghorn, mule deer and elk are all present in Klamath, Lake and Modoc Country, though elk and pronghorn are usually harder to find than birds.

1. Klamath Basin Wildlife Refuges Visitor Center
2. Tule Lake and Lower Klamath Wildlife Refuges Center
3. Lava Beds National Monument
4. Clear Lake Wildlife Refuge
5. Butte Valley Wildlife Area
6. Bear Valley Wildlife Refuge and Township Road
7. Klamath Wildlife Area
8. Moore Park, Link River Trail, and Lake Ewauna
9. Upper Klamath Wildlife Refuge
10. Lake of the Woods
11. Klamath Marsh Wildlife Refuge
12. Modoc National Wildlife Refuge
13. Summer Lake Wildlife Area
14. Warner Wetlands