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Algonquin Winter Tracking
Algonquin Winter Tracking Expedition 2006
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Thursday (Day 5) part B
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Photo by Dan Gardoqui |
This page features some photos
from the other group on Thursday. This group went to the
eastern part of the park and picked up a wolf trail in the
vicinity of Whitefish lake. |
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Photo by Dan Gardoqui |
Wolf gallop across lake. |
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Photo by Dan Gardoqui |
Wolf scat. As mentioned
previously in this report, scat is an important clue for
trackers in helping to identify animals. Note the hair in
this scat. Wolves are predators - they eat other animals.. |
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Photo by Dan Gardoqui |
Nice clear wolf tracks on
Whitefish Lake. The group actually spotted this wolf!
Sorry, no pics! |
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Photo by Dan Gardoqui |
Female wolf urine. |
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Photo by Dan Gardoqui |
Later on they spotted this
trio of moose crossing a lake! |
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Photo by Dan Gardoqui |
Otter slide down onto a lake. |
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Photo by Dan Gardoqui |
Otter slide continuing along
the shore of the lake. |
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Photo by Brent Patterson |
Since no one actually got a
photo of a wolf, here are a couple courtesy of Brent
Patterson. This is a photo of the Sunday Lake pack in
Algonquin. |
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Photo by Brent Patterson |
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Photo by Walter Muma |
Addendum: The wolf researcher
(who gave us the presentation in the morning) also had a
moose leg bone she had found. This is a view of the marrow
inside the bone. Note how red and watery (frozen) it
appears. This indicates that the moose was at the end of its
energy reserves and was not very strong or healthy. |
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Photo by Dan Gardoqui |
The jawbone of the same moose.
The teeth are not very worn, indicating this to be a
relatively young moose. |
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<<This concludes the 2006 Algonquin Winter Tracking
Expedition report>>
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