Wednesday, 26 June 2019

Log Haul Red Squirrel Road

Hello campers and forest users! Summer is in full swing and #TeamEACOMis gearing up for a busy season. Our Elk Lake woodlands crew will be hard at work in the upcoming months in the Temagami Forest and will be sharing the roads with you. 🚗Learn more about our activities >>http://www.EACOM.ca/Temagami/
EACOM.CA
Temagami Woodlands Operations In collaboration with the Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry (MNRF), EACOM Timber Corporation and RTMI will be working in the Temagami Forest this summer. Woodlands operations will be carried from June to October in harvest blocks along the Eagle Lake Road locat...

6 comments:

  1. Hello Peter and happy 50th anniversary of being on paradise. This may or may not come as a surprise but I caught a goby fish today near Twin Islands. Not sure how much you know about this invasive species or if you know of anyone else that has caught one. It was only 2 inches long but it was a goby for sure.

    ReplyDelete
  2. I have heard of at least 1 other case of someone thinking they caught 1 but it turned out to be a sculpin . I think the game warden or Mnr would be interested in having a look at it if you still got it

    ReplyDelete
  3. It was not a sculpin that's for sure as I know the difference. My son caught one down south on the Grand River so I know what they look like. Unfortunately I have no proof as since I didn't have a camera and it shook off the hook before I got it in. There is a website to report invasive species sightings that I will report the occurrence. Thanks for the info.

    ReplyDelete
  4. There is also a site called https://www.inaturalist.org/ were you can submit pictures /information and receive feed back from others

    ReplyDelete
  5. , I caught what I thought was a Goby a few weeks ago off a shoal by twin. I took pictures and kept it in case the Mnr wanted to see it. I talked to someone from the invasive species hotline and sent him the pictures . They were satisfied from the pictures that it was a Shovelhead sculpin and not a goby The only difference between it and a goby was it didn't have a suction cup pectoral fin. I had people with me who Fish Lake Simcoe where gobys are common and they were positive it was a goby but thankfully we were wrong

    ReplyDelete
  6. That should have read spoon head sculpin, not shovel head.

    ReplyDelete