Welcome to the MyOutdoorBuddy Photo Gallery
South Jetty, Humboldt County
The name dolos comes from a South African dialect where dolos were invented to absorb the energy of waves without damage. They also create lots of hidey holes for bottom fish such as lingcod.Photo by Casey Allen
Abert Rim, Lake County, Oregon
Rising 2500 feet above the valley floor and spanning 50 miles, the Abert Rim is North America's longest fault scarp. It is home to mule deer and relocated big horn sheep, falcon, hawks, and rattlesnakes. Photo by Larry Arbanas
Trinidad Harbor, Humboldt County
The otter is very sensitive to pollution and will emigrate to where there is a clean body of water and a variety of food. In Asia, the otter is domesticated and trained to hunt and catch fish and fowl.Photo by Marna Powell
Highway 96, Siskiyou County
The dream of a new State formed in Northern California and Southern Oregon is still alive. The thought of being free of big city politics and creating a state based on rural values is wildly popular.Photo by Anders Tomlinson
Hat Creek, Lassen County
Spring is a time for dry flies on the Upper Hat with salmonflies, stoneflies and mayflies hatching. Although this water is heavily planted with rainbows there is still a chance for a hooked jaw brown.Photo by Steve Breth
Prairie Creek, Humboldt County
Elk are expanding their range and numbers providing more visitors an opportunity to watch and photograph them. Their success also provides hunters a better chance to draw a tag.Photo by Casey Allen
Hat Creek, Shasta County
Hat Creek is fish-able for miles along Highways 44/89 after the descent from Eskimo Summit near the northwest entrance to Lassen National Volcanic Park. Campgrounds and RV Parks are plentiful. Photo by Steve Breth
Cedarville, Modoc County
Jedediah Smith arranged the first mountain rendezvous in 1825 at Henry`s Fork on the Green River. Today, authentic reenactments of a mountain rendezvous are held all across the country.Photo by Jean Bilodeaux
Tule Lake NWR, Modoc County
The presence of bobcats is a sign of a healthy ecosystem but they can have a negative effect on game birds and waterfowl during chick season. Bobcats have even been credited with an occasional deer kill.USFWS Photo by Dave Menke
Pit River, Shasta County
The area around the Pit River was home to many Native American tribes and today the river provides electrical power to people in California. It is also a challenging but rewarding trout stream. Photo by Steve Breth
The name dolos comes from a South African dialect where dolos were invented to absorb the energy of waves without damage. They also create lots of hidey holes for bottom fish such as lingcod.Photo by Casey AllenAbert Rim, Lake County, Oregon
Rising 2500 feet above the valley floor and spanning 50 miles, the Abert Rim is North America's longest fault scarp. It is home to mule deer and relocated big horn sheep, falcon, hawks, and rattlesnakes. Photo by Larry ArbanasTrinidad Harbor, Humboldt County
The otter is very sensitive to pollution and will emigrate to where there is a clean body of water and a variety of food. In Asia, the otter is domesticated and trained to hunt and catch fish and fowl.Photo by Marna PowellHighway 96, Siskiyou County
The dream of a new State formed in Northern California and Southern Oregon is still alive. The thought of being free of big city politics and creating a state based on rural values is wildly popular.Photo by Anders TomlinsonHat Creek, Lassen County
Spring is a time for dry flies on the Upper Hat with salmonflies, stoneflies and mayflies hatching. Although this water is heavily planted with rainbows there is still a chance for a hooked jaw brown.Photo by Steve BrethPrairie Creek, Humboldt County
Elk are expanding their range and numbers providing more visitors an opportunity to watch and photograph them. Their success also provides hunters a better chance to draw a tag.Photo by Casey AllenHat Creek, Shasta County
Hat Creek is fish-able for miles along Highways 44/89 after the descent from Eskimo Summit near the northwest entrance to Lassen National Volcanic Park. Campgrounds and RV Parks are plentiful. Photo by Steve BrethCedarville, Modoc County
Jedediah Smith arranged the first mountain rendezvous in 1825 at Henry`s Fork on the Green River. Today, authentic reenactments of a mountain rendezvous are held all across the country.Photo by Jean BilodeauxTule Lake NWR, Modoc County
The presence of bobcats is a sign of a healthy ecosystem but they can have a negative effect on game birds and waterfowl during chick season. Bobcats have even been credited with an occasional deer kill.USFWS Photo by Dave MenkePit River, Shasta County
The area around the Pit River was home to many Native American tribes and today the river provides electrical power to people in California. It is also a challenging but rewarding trout stream. Photo by Steve Breth| See more photos | forward |




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