Northern Map Turtle Nina Stavlund Must be a log meeting.	Northern Map Baby Turtle Andrea Page An encouraging find! This adorable little guy was so well camouflaged with the water, I was lucky to spot it.
Northern Map Turtle? (Not sure) Carol Redford I kayak often in the marsh in this park and see sooo many turtles sunning themselves.	Northern Map Turtle EDWARD BUSBY These 2 wary turtles keep an eye on each others back for any potential threats.
Map Turtle - graptemys geographica Debbie Oppermann "Three Maps On Rock Island" by Debbie Oppermann. I love turtles so was especially pleased to see three Northern Map Turtles basking on the rock island at Shawanaga River Ontario Canada and with a lovely water reflection. These species of concern, at the slightest hint of danger, slip in to the water. The Map Turtles are a freshwater turtle and the light markings resemble the contours of a map, hence the name. They can be found in ponds, lakes, rivers and bays. They like large bodies of water and areas with fallen trees, are carnivorous and feed on molluscs, insects and crayfish.	Map Turtle - graptemys geographica Debbie Oppermann "Two Of Me" by Debbie Oppermann. I was thrilled to spot this Northern Map Turtle, a species of concern, at Pointe Au Baril, Sturgeon Bay Ontario Canada and with a lovely water reflection. These Northern Map Turtles, at the slightest hint of danger, slip in to the water. The Map Turtles are a freshwater turtle and the light markings resemble the contours of a map, hence the name. They can be found in ponds, lakes, rivers and bays. They like large bodies of water and areas with fallen trees, are carnivorous and feed on molluscs, insects and crayfish.
Map Turtle - graptemys geographica Debbie Oppermann "Maps On Rock" by Debbie Oppermann. I love turtles so was especially pleased to see four Northern Map Turtles basking on the rock island at Shawanaga River Ontario Canada and with a lovely water reflection. These species of concern, at the slightest hint of danger, slip in to the water. The Map Turtles are a freshwater turtle and the light markings resemble the contours of a map, hence the name. They can be found in ponds, lakes, rivers and bays. They like large bodies of water and areas with fallen trees, are carnivorous and feed on molluscs, insects and crayfish.	Map Turtle - graptemys geographica Debbie Oppermann "Map Turtle Basking On Rock" by Debbie Oppermann. I was thrilled to spot this Northern Map Turtle, a species of concern, at Pointe Au Baril, Sturgeon Bay Ontario Canada. These Northern Map Turtles, at the slightest hint of danger, slip in to the water. The Map Turtles are a freshwater turtle and the light markings resemble the contours of a map, hence the name. They can be found in ponds, lakes, rivers and bays. They like large bodies of water and areas with fallen trees, are carnivorous and feed on molluscs, insects and crayfish.
Map Turtle - graptemys geographica Debbie Oppermann "Map Turtle Close Up" by Debbie Oppermann. I was thrilled to spot this Northern Map Turtle, a species of concern, at Pointe Au Baril, Sturgeon Bay Ontario Canada. These Northern Map Turtles, at the slightest hint of danger, slip in to the water. The Map Turtles are a freshwater turtle and the light markings resemble the contours of a map, hence the name. They can be found in ponds, lakes, rivers and bays. They like large bodies of water and areas with fallen trees, are carnivorous and feed on molluscs, insects and crayfish.	Northern Map Turtle / Graptemys geographica Joanne Pasieka This Map Turtle was basking on a submerged tree branch, exposing it's limbs to take in the maximum of sun and heat available on late spring morning.
Northern Map Turtle Edward Busby Nice to see an adult and young of the Northern Map Turtles. They are a first time inhabitant of a local pond.	Map Turtle - graptemys geographica Debbie Oppermann "Map Turtle On The Rock" by Debbie Oppermann. I was thrilled to spot this Northern Map Turtle, a species of concern, in the morning light on the French River Ontario Canada. These Northern Map Turtles, at the slightest hint of danger, slip in to the water. The Map Turtles are a freshwater turtle and the light markings resemble the contours of a map, hence the name. They can be found in ponds and lakes but here in Ontario they are mostly found in rivers.They like large bodies of water and areas with fallen trees, are carnivorous and feed on molluscs, insects and crayfish.
Northern Map Turtle Nina Stavlund Basking on a log	Northern Map Turtle Andrea Page
Northern Map Turtle Edward Busby 2 Northern Map Turtles were found sunning themselves in a local park pond. Normally very skittish, I was allowed to close enough by slowly approaching and taking a few photos as I stopped a safe distance away.	Northern Map Turtle Mark Bernards We had just returned to shore after a morning of canoeing around the lake during a camping trip when I saw this Northern Map Turtle laying eggs near the boat launch. It was our last day at the campground, so we didn't get the chance to check in again, but we did alert the park employees, so we're optimistic that those baby turtles are going to be given a good fighting chance, despite hatching into a high foot-traffic area.
Northern Map Turtle Sheryl Moran boating up Beaver Creek and saw these 4 turtles in the sun. Liked that the one turtle decided to face a different direction.	Map turtle - graptemys geographica Debbie Oppermann "Map Turtle In Golden Light" by Debbie Oppermann. I was thrilled to spot this Northern Map Turtle, a species of concern, on the French River Ontario Canada. These Northern Map Turtles, at the slightest hint of danger, slip in to the water. The Map Turtles are a freshwater turtle and the light markings resemble the contours of a map, hence the name. They can be found in ponds and lakes but here in Ontario they are mostly found in rivers. They like large bodies of water and areas with fallen trees, are carnivorous and feed on molluscs, insects and crayfish.
Map turtle - graptemys geographica Debbie Oppermann "Map Turtle On French River" by Debbie Oppermann. I was thrilled to spot this Northern Map Turtle, a species of concern, on the French River Ontario Canada. These Northern Map Turtles, at the slightest hint of danger, slip in to the water. The Map Turtles are a freshwater turtle and the light markings resemble the contours of a map, hence the name. They can be found in ponds and lakes but here in Ontario they are mostly found in rivers. They like large bodies of water and areas with fallen trees, are carnivorous and feed on molluscs, insects and crayfish.	Map turtle - graptemys geographica Debbie Oppermann "Map Turtle On French River" by Debbie Oppermann. I was thrilled to spot this Northern Map Turtle, a species of concern, on the French River Ontario Canada. These Northern Map Turtles, at the slightest hint of danger, slip in to the water. The Map Turtles are a freshwater turtle and the light markings resemble the contours of a map, hence the name. They can be found in ponds and lakes but here in Ontario they are mostly found in rivers. They like large bodies of water and areas with fallen trees, are carnivorous and feed on molluscs, insects and crayfish.
Map turtle - graptemys geographica Debbie Oppermann "Map Turtle In Golden Light" by Debbie Oppermann. I was thrilled to spot this Northern Map Turtle, a species of concern, on the French River Ontario Canada. These Northern Map Turtles, at the slightest hint of danger, slip in to the water. The Map Turtles are a freshwater turtle and the light markings resemble the contours of a map, hence the name. They can be found in ponds and lakes but here in Ontario they are mostly found in rivers. They like large bodies of water and areas with fallen trees, are carnivorous and feed on molluscs, insects and crayfish.	Red-eared Slider, Painted and Northern Map Turtles Allison Gregor A Herd of Turtles I had headed to my favourite park in search of Wood Ducks when I came across a turtle trio consisting of three different species on the same log - a Red-eared Slider, a Painted turtle as well as a Northern Map turtle which is a rare find at this park.
Map Turtle - Graptemys Geographica Debbie Oppermann "Map Turtle I" by Debbie Oppermann. I was thrilled to spot this Northern Map Turtle, a species of concern, in the Shawanaga Bay, Georgian Bay Ontario Canada. These Northern Map Turtles, at the slightest hint of danger, slip in to the water. The Map Turtles are a freshwater turtle and the light markings on the shell resemble the contours of a map, hence the name. They like large bodies of water and areas with fallen trees, are carnivorous and feed on molluscs, insects and crayfish. This reptile was enjoying the sunny day as it soaked up the sun on a deadhead in the calm water.	Northern Map Turtles Pauline Donaldson Each summer on our way to Bob's Lake, we have a contest to guess the number of turtles basking as we cross the causeway over Green Bay in South Frontenac, Ontario. The winner is the person with the closest number ABOVE the actual number seen. No one wins if there are ZERO turtles seen. Our son always guesses ‘32’ and only a few times he has won, including on the day this photo was taken i.e. with a new camera which allowed me to zoom in without disturbing them and to see for the first time the type of turtle we were counting (at least on that day).
Northern Map Turtle - Graptemys Geographica Debbie Oppermann Sun Worshiper - I was thrilled to capture this Northern Map Turtle - a species of concern - on the Shawanaga River On, as they are quick to slip into the water at the slightest hint of danger