The Blanding’s Turtle is a species at risk in Ontario.

If you see a Blanding’s Turtle please report it on iNaturalist.ca.

For inquiries on Amphibians and Reptiles (Blanding’s Turtle, Western Painted Turtle):

For inquiries on Amphibians and Reptiles (Blanding’s Turtle, Western Painted Turtle):

Action Plan for the Blanding’s Turtle (Emydoidea blandingii), Nova Scotia Population, in Canada (2019-08-01)

In addition to this species, let us mention the presence of the omble of fountain (mouchetée trout), of the touladis (gray trout) and the shade knight (red trout).

Indigenous speckled trout abound in the dozens of easily accessible lakes.

You will catch speckled trout and rainbow trout in the same lake.

Anything good for lake or river speckled trout will do!

Pourvoirie du Lac Dégelis offers native speckled trout fishing, meaning completely wild trout.

However, it’s world-class redfish and speckled trout fishing that draw the recreational fishermen.

The subtitle “Restoring the brook trout to its rightful place” appears, then disappears.

Brook trout, commonly known as brook trout, is the preferred species of Quebec fishermen.

(wet / dry) for char and brook trout in sizes 12/10/8/6

This image shows Brook trout similar to those affected by anti-depressants in Montreal's river water.

You can also fish for the brook trout (Salvelinus fontinalis) and the rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss).

This Blanding's Turtle is a Threatened Species in Ontario.

Recovery strategy for the Blanding's Turtle (Emydoidea blandingii), Nova Scotia Population, in Canada

NCC has come to their rescue with a series of awareness workshops, helping to ensure the survival of the Blanding's turtle.

Parks Canada has been working closely with the Toronto Zoo to reintroduce Blanding's turtles in Rouge National Urban Park!

Blanding's Turtle is a medium-sized turtle easily identified by its bright yellow throat and chin.