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Post by tomcat on Sept 14, 2020 10:16:25 GMT -8
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walkswithblackflies
Trail Wise!
Resident terrorist-supporting eco-freak bootlicker
Posts: 6,929
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Post by walkswithblackflies on Sept 14, 2020 10:41:30 GMT -8
Great read on your website!
I had a rodent DESTROY my backpack in the San Juans (Colorado). I use bear cans almost exclusively, due to flying squirrels more than bears.
The vegetation choking the trail is the aptly named Hobblebush.
Duck Hole certainly looks different than the last time I was there (pre-Irene).
Is that a bobcat print in the mud?
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Post by autumnmist on Sept 14, 2020 11:59:48 GMT -8
Beautiful photos; the contrast between the first and second is stunning and dramatic. I like the third from the last too.
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Post by tomcat on Sept 14, 2020 17:41:25 GMT -8
Great read on your website! I had a rodent DESTROY my backpack in the San Juans (Colorado). I use bear cans almost exclusively, due to flying squirrels more than bears. The vegetation choking the trail is the aptly named Hobblebush. Duck Hole certainly looks different than the last time I was there (pre-Irene). Is that a bobcat print in the mud? The hobble bush holds a gallon of water per leaf when wet. That combined with the striped maple left me soaked. It took me a while to figure out the track. Based on the pad it looks like a bear and it was probably 3x4 inches. My guess is the claws. Aren’t visible because the mud closed in on it and the missing toe is lost in the impression on the left. Despite the lack of claws the shape of the toes and pad don’t really match any cats after trying to figure it out way too long.
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