elf1 > Canoas Creek in its concrete-lined bed. With places for lants to take hold. Not exactly its Natural Habitat.
elf1 > Shake your bootie--
elf1 > This would've been a gorgeous shot of Ren with his toy, except that the camera--instead of focusing on the background which makes up 99% of the photo--decided to focus on the little twigs in front. Hold that thought.
elf1 > Ren carried his toy almost the whole hike. Retrievers are so--retrieverful. Tika shakes off the stream and goes in for more.
elf1 > This beautiful new bridge even had detailed carving on some of the railings. It was built by volunteers (under park engineering supervision).
elf1 > Starting out on our hike, we passed the usual "No Dogs"  "No Amphibious Assault Craft" sort of signs, but we were greatly puzzled by this "No Diving" sign at the beginning of a path that works its way up this creek bed. The creek was about 2 inches deep. In the middle of the photo, you can just see the railings for a small bridge across the creek, which sits about 2 feet above ground level. We weren't sure where atop this mountain park we'd WANT to go diving. Note to self--ask ranger next time.
elf1 > There were a few ravines, like this one, that were steep enough and deep enough--maybe 30 feet deep here--that one COULD dive, but I don't know why diving your head onto damp rocks would be attractive. For most people.
elf1 > Two coots hanging out in the water below the rushes.
elf1 > Creekside reeds reflecting in the river. With diving coot tail in the foreground.
Canoas Creek in its concrete-lined bed. With places for lants to take hold. Not exactly its Natural Habitat.
elf1 > Canoas Creek in its concrete-lined bed. With places for lants to take hold. Not exactly its Natural Habitat.
Canoas Creek in its concrete-lined bed. With places for lants to take hold. Not exactly its Natural Habitat.
See photo in gallery

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