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The well-marked Andy Jamault Nature Trail is a comfortable 5 km
(3 mile) walk from the campgrounds to the site of Big Bert's discovery. This
main trail is named after the man who helped develop the trail, a good friend
and neighbour of amateur paleontologist Dickson Hardie.
Three shorter trails weave their way through the Pasquia Park
as well. The Ski Trail, Shorty's Trail, and Fern Gully Trail will each take
you on a scenic hike along the Carrot River.
Here's what you'll see:
- "The Shale" rock formation that indicates a marine setting;
- The "extinction line" believed by some to be evidence of the theory
that an asteroid struck the earth and caused major extinction;
- Fascinating beaver dams and other wildlife habitats;
- Spectacular scenic views of the riverbed;
- Beautiful Ostrich ferns lining the valley;
- Huge volcanic ash beds, and
- Scientific teams may be on site. In the past, seasonal investigations have
been carried out by scientific teams, including archeologists and paleontologists
from the Royal
Saskatchewan Museum in Regina, and the Canadian
Museum of Nature in Ottawa.
For more information contact:
Pasquia Regional Park
Box 339, Arborfield
Saskatchewan, Canada
SOE 0A0
(306)768-3239 Fax: (306)769-8307
info@pasquia.com
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