In a bay to the right on the Kawishiwi River not too far in from the entry point, there is a large beaver house. Sometimes you can catch the beavers in action adding to their already mound of a stick pile for a house.
Lots of water lilies are blooming at this time of year. Their white color stands out on the dark water.
Kids have a great time catching crayfish during our summer months. Sometimes you can see them moving in the water if you are really still, other times you might have to move a few rocks in the water to uncover one of these interesting crustaceans.
Otters can sometimes be seen swimming around some downed tree branches along the shore in search of fish remains that another animal might have left behind.
Snapping & Painted Turtles of all sizes can be seen here in the Boundary Waters Canoe Area.
The majestic Bald Eagle can either be seen perched high on a tree branch scouting for his next bite to eat or seen flying over water and then swooping down to snatch a fish right of the water. (Photo by: Dennis Davis)
Josh W. captured a picture of a mother loon feeding a minnow to it's baby loon.
Juan H. on a day canoe trip caught this moose standing in the reeds during his afternoon trip up the Kawishiwi River.
Josh W. was fortunate to see this bull moose eating his lunch of reeds on the shore of the Kawishiwi River.Whether you have only a couple of hours or a full day, a day trip into the N Kawishiwi River is a great place to view the wildlife, birds and plants of northern Minnesota.
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