Wow that is a big wilderness! I have just finished reading a book about Lewis and Clarks expedition, fascinating and to only lose one man in all that traveling was a superb effort.
I am working in the very un-wilderness part of Sydney Australia at the moment but it is good to see Cockatoos and other birds I do not see back home.
Anyway thanks for sharing your little bit of wilderness John.
All the best.
Mike
John,
That is some of the clearest water I've seen!!!!
Wolfs are so cool!
I went for a walk last night and saw a big 20+ flock of Yellow Crested Parakeets on the ground feeding, they let me walk right up to them, within about 3 yards. One of them was not white, he was Pink with an Orange crest, I must do a search and find out if this is a colour change within the population or a different species. Not as cool as a Wolf though.
All the best.
Mike
I'd have no problem driving 200 miles to fish that water; then again, I'd do the same (actually, I have) to fish the stream flowing across the street from you.Originally Posted by JohnScott
Regards,
Scott
Thanks for all your time and effort. Nice segway into the Fish-in!
Dana
I'm assuming they were black bears?
You're right on the snow - woke up to a couple of inches here in town this morning. We do need it, not complaining.
I like that last picture a lot!
David Merical
St. Louis, MO
John, I always enjoy the walk into that hole.
Z
John, with all the success you have had with your renegades this fall, you might want to try a "fore and aft" this winter - it has been very productive over here on the San Juan with the midge eaters and might get you some dry fly fishing when it gets too cold for your OC - although the BWO would probably still interest them,would it not? I tied my F&A with size 18 black hackle on a size 18 hook. Sure am going to miss your Lochsa pics when the snow flies, although I guess that's where this thread started. Have enjoyed them and envied you all year. Was the Powell fire in a wilderness?
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