Canis Lupus LbNA #58308
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Add Location| Owner: | Adoptable |
|---|---|
| Plant date: | Jun 4, 2011 |
| Location: | |
| City: | Silver City |
| County: | Ontonagon |
| State: | Michigan |
| Boxes: | 1 |
| Planted by: | The Porkies  |
|---|---|
| Found by: | Celtic Suite |
| Last found: | Jul 11, 2019 |
| Status: | FFFFFFF |
| Last edited: | Jun 4, 2011 |
SEASONAL LETTERBOX AVAILABLE MAY THROUGH OCTOBER
Are you asking yourself what Canis Lupus means? Well, it’s a wolf! The park has two primary packs of wolves, one on either end of the Porcupine Mountains. In the winter months, the population of wolves increases. In the past, wolves were nearly extinct but now the Upper Peninsula of Michigan has 680+ wolves. White tail deer are the primary prey species for wolves.
Take county road 107 until you come to the Government Peak trail head, park here. Cross the road and head east towards Cuyahoga Creek. Walking on the woods side of the guard rail, you’ll see a path into the woods, follow it. The creek will be on your right side. Continue past the two big trees on your left which are growing together, until you see a 3 foot stump on your left. Go to the stump. With your back to the stump, turn and face west. Go 5 paces (10 steps). Canis Lupus is waiting for you between two moss covered rocks.
Are you asking yourself what Canis Lupus means? Well, it’s a wolf! The park has two primary packs of wolves, one on either end of the Porcupine Mountains. In the winter months, the population of wolves increases. In the past, wolves were nearly extinct but now the Upper Peninsula of Michigan has 680+ wolves. White tail deer are the primary prey species for wolves.
Take county road 107 until you come to the Government Peak trail head, park here. Cross the road and head east towards Cuyahoga Creek. Walking on the woods side of the guard rail, you’ll see a path into the woods, follow it. The creek will be on your right side. Continue past the two big trees on your left which are growing together, until you see a 3 foot stump on your left. Go to the stump. With your back to the stump, turn and face west. Go 5 paces (10 steps). Canis Lupus is waiting for you between two moss covered rocks.