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Algonquin Park Video Gallery
Pack of Wild Eastern Wolves in Algonquin Provincial Park - February 18, 2010
On February 18, 2010, Park Staff and visitors watched from the Visitor Centre viewing deck as a pack of 7 wolves interacted around a White-tailed Deer carcass.
An Algonquin Beaver Pond
Beaver ponds are one of the five major habitat types in Algonquin Provincial Park. Beavers (Castor canadensis) build dams, lodges and food piles creating suitable habitat for a variety for animals and plants. See more at the Beaver Pond Trail.
Wild Eastern Wolves in Algonquin Provincial Park - February 18, 2010
This video shows the interactions of two wild Eastern Wolves in Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario, Canada. Watch as a wolf challenges a more dominant wolf already feeding upon the White-tailed Deer carcass. This video is shaky since it was recorded using a spotting telescope and a hand held video camera.
Rick Mercer Report: Black Bear Research in Algonquin Park
On February 24, 2009, Rick Mercer of the CBC's Rick Mercer Report joined Dr. Marty Obbard, Ministry of Natural Resources research scientist in Algonquin Park to study Algonquins black bear population.
A Love of Birds: Doug Tozer's Bird Research
The lakes, forests, and trails of Algonquin Park serve as a major research laboratory for approved researchers. Discover more about Doug Tozer, former Algonquin Park Naturalist, and current bird researcher with Trent University and the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and his "Love of Birds". To explore more about Algonquin Park as a location for research check The Science Behind Algonquin's Animals.
Brook Trout Spawning in Algonquin Park
Algonquin Park is home to the world's highest concentration of Brook Trout (Salvelinus fontinalis) lakes in the world. Watch as several fish spawn in Stringer Lake (a fish sanctuary) in the southern portion of the Park. Find out more about Brook Trout...
The Friends of Algonquin Park & the Group Education Program
Each year over 5,000 students participated in the Group Education Program offered by The Friends of Algonquin Park. These individuals discover more about the Park's natural and cultural heritage through hands on activities such as the ones show in the video below.
Leave No Trace National Park Service (NPS) Video
How can you minimize your impacts upon Algonquin Park (and other locations) for future generations? Learn more about Leave No Trace
- VISITOR GENERATED CONTENT -
Mew Lake Campground and the Madawaska River
Algonquin Park Wolf Howl August 2008
Algonquin Park Wolf Howl September 3, 2009
Fall at Tea Lake Dam Picnic Area
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