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Landscape & scenery photos from Denali National Park

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Mt Foraker and the Lacuna Glacier seen from a flight from Kotzebue to Anchorage From Denali National Park in Alaska.
Mt Foraker and the Lacuna Glacier seen from a flight from Kotzebue to Anchorage
StateAlaska
Date TakenSep 24, 2014
Date AddedDec 23, 2014
AuthorTroutnut
CameraNIKON D5300
 From Denali National Park in Alaska.
StateAlaska
Date TakenSep 12, 2014
Date AddedDec 20, 2014
AuthorTroutnut
CameraCanon EOS DIGITAL REBEL XT
Mt Foraker (left), Denali (right), Kahiltna Glacier, and Chelatna Lake, the outlet of which (Lake Creek) is known for great fishing and difficult floating. Viewed from a flight from Kotzebue to Anchorage. From Denali National Park in Alaska.
Mt Foraker (left), Denali (right), Kahiltna Glacier, and Chelatna Lake, the outlet of which (Lake Creek) is known for great fishing and difficult floating. Viewed from a flight from Kotzebue to Anchorage.
StateAlaska
Date TakenSep 24, 2014
Date AddedDec 23, 2014
AuthorTroutnut
CameraNIKON D5300
Mooned by a grizzly bear From Denali National Park in Alaska.
Mooned by a grizzly bear
StateAlaska
Date TakenSep 12, 2014
Date AddedDec 20, 2014
AuthorTroutnut
CameraCanon EOS 5D Mark III
 From Denali National Park in Alaska.
StateAlaska
Date TakenSep 12, 2014
Date AddedDec 20, 2014
AuthorTroutnut
CameraCanon EOS 5D Mark III
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Closeup insects from Denali National Park

Siphlonurus phyllis (Gray Drake) Mayfly NymphSiphlonurus phyllis (Gray Drake) Mayfly Nymph View 3 PicturesThis specimen was the first record from Montana and the first record from the mountain west except Alberta where it was first described. It was found in temporary ponds.The nymph has double gills on all segments. The abdominal stripe is an important feature for identification
Collected July 2, 2007 from Temporary ponds- Glacier Nat. Park in Alaska
Added to Troutnut.com by Bnewell on June 26, 2011
Limnephilus externus (Summer Flier Sedge) Caddisfly NymphLimnephilus externus (Summer Flier Sedge) Caddisfly Nymph View 1 PicturesThis caddis is one of the most abundant caddisflies in temporary ponds of Glacier Park. The larvae build a round case of detritus (Detritus: Small, loose pieces of decaying organic matter underwater.) and dead plant material that can get quite large.
Collected June 25, 2008 from Temporary ponds- Glacier Nat. Park in Alaska
Added to Troutnut.com by Bnewell on June 26, 2011

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