Rum River Central Regional Park Parks 184 844Tht Avaveve Vd Regional Park Nnw W

RUM RIVER CENTRAL RUM RIVER CENTRAL REGIONAL PARK PARKS 184 844THT AVAVEVE VD REGIONAL PARK NNW W RUM RIVER BL 18383RDR AVA E NW 1.36 MI CEDAR CREEK ROGERS CEDAR CREEK LAKE PARK ACTIVITIES CONSERVATION AREA 181188181STT AVAVE NWN TH BIKING HIKING FISHING PLAYGROUND BOAT LAUNCH .51 MI 179TH AVE NW .15 .4 MI MI LOOP G .2 .52 MI .14 MI W 1717788THTH LNLN NWNW CANOE CANOE & HORSE PICNIC CROSS COUNTRY MI NWN T CAMPSITES KAYAKING TRAILS PAVILIONS SKIING .1 MI STS .1 MI TH C .4 MI ECE T W .19 MI R AZT N UM N IMPORTANT NUMBERS .31 MI R T TN S .36 MI IV S E P .24 MI .4 MI R I PARKS & RECREATION OFFICE PI .12 UP U 763-324-3300 MI T / W 8 58 UNIQUE OXBOWS YELLOW BIRCH UPLAND PARK SERVICES RUM RIVER .07 MI NW N HABITATS: ST S 763-324-3360 NWW AD A LOWLAND FOREST OAK FORESTS AVA E T 17175T5TH .72 MI O OT O .24 MI RO R OO O Y Y F .1 MI TY .31 MI .31 MI KF K NT N .2 MI CK C U NATURAL RESOURCES AND WILDLIFE A LA L OU O 7 B CO C Y BLANDINGS TURTLE This state threatened species is at risk primarily due to habitat loss, but also .8 MI .23 MI WA increased predator populations which prey on their eggs and young. It is identifiable by its O JO A 1717744THTH AVAVEE NNWW W bright yellow chin and throat. VAV N HIGH A T NAN OSPREY Ospreys only eat fish and are generally found nesting near water in large nests on ST N 177373RDR AAVE NWNW power poles, trees, or specially built Osprey nesting platforms. When hunting fish, they will dive into the water feet first to catch their prey. They can be distinguished from Bald Eagles by their W E MILES more slender build and white underside. 0 0.25 0.5 1177722NDN AVA E NWW S GREAT HORNED OWL Minnesota’s heaviest owl (up to 4-5 lbs.) is a fierce predator. They are opportunistic hunters and will hunt prey as large as skunks or muskrats. Listen for their hooting PARK BOUNDARY TH TRAILHEAD PLAYGROUND calls in autumn when males begin establishing territory in order to nest in January or February. CEDAR CREEK CONSERVATION AREA BOUNDARY PARKING LOT BOAT LAUNCH YELLOW BIRCH TREE Readily distinguished from the more commonly known White or Paper Birch by its grayish-yellow to bronze peeling bark. It is consumed by white-tailed deer, rabbits, and PAVED ROADS PICNIC PAVILION CANOE LAUNCH beavers. Its seeds, catkins, and buds are eaten by a variety of birds including grouse, chickadees, and finches. Bruised twigs have a wintergreen smell. PAVED TRAILS RESTROOMS CANOE CAMPING INDIAN PIPE Thi s unusual and parasi ti c pl ant appe ars whi te rathe r than gre e n be cause i t l acks chl orophyl l that most pl ants have for produci ng food. It survi ves by partne ri ng wi th fungi to UN-PAVED TRAILS PORTABLE TOILETS FISHING PIER ste al nutri ents from othe r pl ants. It doe sn’t ne e d the sun to survi ve so i t can grow i n the dark! HORSE TRAILS G GATE HOUSE / INFORMATION TO LEARN MORE anokacountyparks.com *NOTE: TRAIL DISTANCES ARE SHOWN FOR SEGMENTS WITHIN THE PARK AND BETWEEN TRAIL INTERSECTIONS OF THE SAME TRAIL SURFACE TYPE. RUM RIVER CENTRAL REGIONAL PARK 184 844THT AVEVE NNWW RUM RIVER BLVD 183RD AVEA NW 1.36 MI CEDAR CREEK ROGERS CEDAR CREEK LAKE CONSERVATION AREA 18181ST AVEAV NW TH .51 MI 179TH AVE NW .15 .4 MI MI LOOP G .2 .52 MI .14 MI MI W 17811778THTH LN NW NWN .1 MI STS .1 MI TH C .4 MI ECE T .19 MI ZT RUM AZTAZ W .31 MI N R .36 MI IV T .4 MI ER S .24 MI P S .12 PI U MI T / T W .07 MI 58 5 RUM RIVER NW N T D ST 5T5TH AVE NW .72 MI AD 17 .24 MI OT RO R OO O .1 MI Y .31 MI .31 MI KF .2 MI NTY N CK C U A OU O .8 MI LA BL B C 3 .23 MI O JOJ 17474THH AVEAV NNW A W HIGHWAY 7 HIGHWAY VAV N T NAN ST N 173RD AAVE NW W E MILES 00.25 0.5 1172NDN AVEA NW S PARK BOUNDARY TH TRAILHEAD PLAYGROUND CEDAR CREEK CONSERVATION AREA BOUNDARY PICNIC PAVILION BOAT LAUNCH PAVED ROADS RESTROOMS CANOE LAUNCH PAVED TRAILS PORTABLE TOILETS CANOE CAMPING UN-PAVED TRAILS G GATE HOUSE / INFORMATION FISHING PIER HORSE TRAILS *NOTE: TRAIL DISTANCES ARE SHOWN FOR SEGMENTS WITHIN THE PARK AND BETWEEN TRAIL INTERSECTIONS OF THE SAME TRAIL SURFACE TYPE. .

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