Mont-Tremblant National Park, Quebec, October 8, 2001

Year: 2001 (October 8, 2001)

8.5″ x 11″

Media: Canon® Pro Platinum High Gloss Photo Paper

Printers: Canon® PIXMA

Color

Art: Photo

Artist: Luc Paquin

Mont-Tremblant National Park, Quebec, Canada

Mont-Tremblant National Park

Flora

The park is part of the climax area of sugarbush to yellow birch. The tops of the hills and the valley Macaza, on the north, have the start of the range of fir yellow birch. The “Carcan” (Straitjacket) and Mount Tremblant has meanwhile a succession of forest land from the sugar maple to balsam fir.

The main tree species are the sugar maple, the red maple, the yellow birch, the white birch, the Beech, the aspen, the balsam fir, the white spruce, the red spruce and the black spruce. It also includes individuals of Hemlock, basswood and Red Oak which are at the northern limit of their distribution areas.

The park has 9 plants likely to be designated threatened or vulnerable, most of them located in the Lake Monroe. With the exception of Hieracium robinsonii and Listeria australis, watching other plants back 40 years and requires an update.

Luc