• Home
  • Friends Of Misery Bay
    • Mission Statement
    • Board of Directors
    • Our Projects
    • Talks & Presentations
    • Turtle Tracks
    • Donations & Fund Raising
    • Get Involved
    • Contact Us
  • Visitors Centre
    • About
    • Displays & Activities
    • Store
  • Park Information
    • Description
    • History
    • How Misery Got Its Name
    • Map & Directions
    • Trail Maps & Hotspots
    • Ontario Parks
  • Observations & FAQ's
  • Reviews
  • More
    • Home
    • Friends Of Misery Bay
      • Mission Statement
      • Board of Directors
      • Our Projects
      • Talks & Presentations
      • Turtle Tracks
      • Donations & Fund Raising
      • Get Involved
      • Contact Us
    • Visitors Centre
      • About
      • Displays & Activities
      • Store
    • Park Information
      • Description
      • History
      • How Misery Got Its Name
      • Map & Directions
      • Trail Maps & Hotspots
      • Ontario Parks
    • Observations & FAQ's
    • Reviews
  • Home
  • Friends Of Misery Bay
    • Mission Statement
    • Board of Directors
    • Our Projects
    • Talks & Presentations
    • Turtle Tracks
    • Donations & Fund Raising
    • Get Involved
    • Contact Us
  • Visitors Centre
    • About
    • Displays & Activities
    • Store
  • Park Information
    • Description
    • History
    • How Misery Got Its Name
    • Map & Directions
    • Trail Maps & Hotspots
    • Ontario Parks
  • Observations & FAQ's
  • Reviews

photos, videos, and Frequently Asked questions

q - What are the holes in the rocks and what caused them ?

What are the holes in the rocks and what caused them

A- Pit cairn is the small cup-shaped depressions. It is thought that these pits form beneath colonies of algae, lichen and moss. As the plants grow they release acids that dissolve the bedrock to get nutrients. Waves, fires or other processes can remove the plants to expose the pits. Some of the best pit karren can be seen near the lake’s edge.

Misery Bay Alvar Wildflowers - All photos by Marcel Bénéteau and Sabine Huege

The flowers in each section are presented in the order in which they bloom from late April to early October 

    Misery Bay woodland wildflowers -All photos by Marcel Bénéteau and Sabine Huege

    The flowers in each section are presented in the order in which they bloom from late April to early October

      Misery Bay SHORELINE AND WETLAND Wildflowers -All photos by Marcel Bénéteau and Sabine Huege

      The flowers in each section are presented in the order in which they bloom from late April to early October

        MISERY BAY orchids -ALL PHOTOS BY MARCEL BÉNÉTEAU AND SABINE HUEGE.

        Large Yellow Lady’s-slipper (Cyprepedium calceolus, var. pubescens)

          Powered by