Conservation Northwest

NE WA Wildife Viewing & Recreation Guide

Conservation Northwest protects and connects old-growth forests and other wild areas from the Washington Coast to the British Columbia Rockies, vital to a healthy future for us, our children, and wildlife. Since 1989, Conservation Northwest has worke

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2. Swan Lake m > ( ô ç DIFFICULTY 2 HABITAT: A 52-acre lake set amidst mid- elevation coniferous forest. WILDLIFE: Common loon, common merganser, flammulated owl, barred owl, northern pygmy-owl, bald eagle, black bear. VIEWING OPPORTUNITY: A 4-mile trail encircles the popular fishing lake. Swan Lake. © Craig Romano ACCESS: From Republic, travel south on Hwy 21 approximately 7 miles to Scatter Creek Road (NF Road 53). Turn right and travel approximately 6 miles to the road's end at Swan Lake Campground. 3. Thirteenmile m ç ú DIFFICULTY 3 HABITAT: Mixed old-growth ponderosa pine and Douglas-fir grassland. WILDLIFE: Black bear, cougar, rattlesnake, coyote, deer, elk, moose, golden eagle. VIEWING OPPORTUNITY: The 16.5-mile Thirteenmile Trail encompasses the spectrum of northeast Washington habitats, Thirteenmile Canyon. © Aaron Theisen from the ponderosa and sagebrush hills at its west end to montane lodgepole and subalpine fir forests near the Kettle Crest. ACCESS: From Republic, travel south on Hwy 21 approximately 13 miles to Thirteenmile trailhead, on the left (east) side of the highway. Wildlife Viewing & Recreation Guide ~Final_Draft_Guide.indd 9 9 3/11/13 3:05 PM

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