Most people when they think of a beaver they think about the North, that's what I though too until I saw one right before my eyes in the Avon river. I was down by the river tying to get pictures of kingfishers, which I did but there not all that good so you won't be seeing those, I was walking along the river bank looking up in the trees for the kingfishers, I then heard a splash and looked to see some water splash up and thought it was a kingfisher taking a bath but it was a beaver eating on a fallen branch. I at first thought it was a muskrat as I did not think beavers lived on this river at all but I guess I was wrong as I got proof beavers do live here.
My longest back country camping trip this year was into Algonquin Provincial Park. I went from September 16-19, 4 days and 3 nights. Originally my plan was to stay until the 20th but circumstances forced me to change my original route. Originally, I had planned on going from the Shall Lake Access Point(17) to Godda Lake for one night, then head down to Boot Lake for two nights, up to Booth Lake for one night, then home. However, during my first day, I realized that I had overestimated my capability to portage with a 75 pound canoe, and I had planned too long of a route. I altered my plans and instead spent two nights on Godda Lake and one night on Booth Lake. Day 1: I got to the access point at 11:10am and had everything unpacked and loaded into the canoe by 11:25am. I made my way through Farm Lake (which has super clear water) to the first portage into Kitty Lake. The portage was only 100M and was the first of the trip. It took 10 minutes to double carry. I was able to do t...
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