Who has helped make the Winter Walk possible? Appearances Information for teachers and students.

Days 9-16 of the Winter Walk for the Wilds!
Click on any photo to see a larger version





White tailed deer near an island full of dogwood on the North Branch of the Penobscot.




High Bush Cranberries with frozen berries.
Any guess what happened to this Sugar Maple? Click here for the answer . . . .

Home Sweet Home. Garrett peeks out of the tent.




Is it a wilderness? Here's a fuel truck heading for Canada crossing a bridge on the Golden Road.




Here's a white spruce that measures 85 inches around at the base!

Here's the Conover's stove from the Four Dog Stove Company. Every morning they dump out the ashes, let the stove cool down, and the stove pipe and legs get packed inside for another day of winter walking.







This little bush is surrounded by coyote tracks and holes. What do you think they were doing? Click here for the answer. .




Garrett and Alexandra taking a break on the river.
A typical view on the North Branch of the Penobscot





Some tracks showing the loping gait of a coyote. The tape measure says it is 53 inches from one end to the other.



Lunch Break!

Fresh baked bannock, cheese, pepperoni, peanut butter & jelly, chocolate, dates, fruitcake, and licorice!

Here are some lynx tracks! The tracks are on the right and a closeup with a handprint for comparison.

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