Cross Timbers State Park: Difference between revisions
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This region was a favored hunting and camping ground of [[Native Americans in the United States|Native Americans]] of the [[Osage Nation]]. The forested [[flood plains]] are surrounded by terraces of [[prairie]] and hills of [[oak]] [[Savanna|savannah]]. |
This region was a favored hunting and camping ground of [[Native Americans in the United States|Native Americans]] of the [[Osage Nation]]. The forested [[flood plains]] are surrounded by terraces of [[prairie]] and hills of [[oak]] [[Savanna|savannah]]. |
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Fishing in the river offers anglers an excellent chance at [[white crappie]], [[white bass]], [[channel catfish]], and [[flathead catfish]], [[black bass]], [[bluegill]], and [[sunfish]]. While, [[species]] common to the area included [[white-tailed deer]], [[wild turkey]], [[quail]], [[squirrel]], [[rabbit]], [[dove]], and [[raccoon]]. The rich variety of [[songbirds]] appeal to wildlife observers and photographers. |
Fishing in the river offers anglers an excellent chance at [[white crappie]], [[white bass]], [[channel catfish]], and [[flathead catfish]], [[black bass]], [[bluegill]], and [[Centrarchidae | sunfish]]. While, [[species]] common to the area included [[white-tailed deer]], [[wild turkey]], [[quail]], [[squirrel]], [[rabbit]], [[dove]], and [[raccoon]]. The rich variety of [[songbirds]] appeal to wildlife observers and photographers. |
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==Contact information== |
==Contact information== |
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Revision as of 21:24, 24 October 2007
Cross Timbers State Park is a state park in Woodson County, Kansas, United States, located 12 miles west of Yates Center.
The park is settled within the hills of Verdigris River Valley in southeast Kansas. Comprising 1,075 acres in the northern region known to early pioneers as the Cross Timbers, the park is adjacent 4,600-acre Toronto Wildlife Area and has numerous access points to the 2,800-acre Toronto Reservoir.
This region was a favored hunting and camping ground of Native Americans of the Osage Nation. The forested flood plains are surrounded by terraces of prairie and hills of oak savannah.
Fishing in the river offers anglers an excellent chance at white crappie, white bass, channel catfish, and flathead catfish, black bass, bluegill, and sunfish. While, species common to the area included white-tailed deer, wild turkey, quail, squirrel, rabbit, dove, and raccoon. The rich variety of songbirds appeal to wildlife observers and photographers.
Contact information
Cross Timbers Park Office
144 Hwy. 105
Toronto, KS 66777-9749
(620) 637-2213 (Area Office)
(620) 431-0380 (Regional Office)
Department of Wildlife & Parks