Looks like that big old snapper that hangs out at the island campsite on Bentpine lk, the one with the big logging chain near fire pit!
Makes you think twice about soaking the old "tootsies" after a long hot day and some hard portaging.
I BET that old guy has had his fair share of fish dinners from people who leave fish on a stringer overnight hanging off the back of their canoes!
The big old snapper on Bentpine hangs out near the landing, every time I went for water/out in canoe/fished from shore, he would surface and give me the "EVIL" eye, no doubt waiting for his fish meal courtesy of that strange 2-legged critter on shore

Awesome string of POD's lately!

Any idea what lens/equipment was used to capture the shots?

BrownTrout,
The camera was a Canon EOS Digital Rebel Xsi; 12 megapixels.  Can't help with the settings; I'm not the photographer. That credit goes to my daughter-in-law whom, along with my son, I was guiding on their first Quetico trip. She desperately wanted to see a moose, but I couldn't deliver. Beavers, otters, a big turtle, loons, ducks, and a variety of birds kept her happily snapping away. But the eagles had her just about leaping out of the canoe with excitement. Next summer she wants to bring a tripod and bigger zoom lens.
- Ken
 

I agree.  The photos have been amazing.  I am looking to upgrade my Canon and these are just more inspiration.  But, in the end, it is more important what is behind the camera than what equipment you have.  She has a very good eye, and she shoots a lot.  That is the key.  Masterful work.

I made a reference to this in my trip report, posted recently.  If you are going to photograph on a canoe trip, you either have to be going solo or you have to have a tandem partner who is patient and willing to aid and assist with the photography.  It takes time and sometimes extreme patience to set up for a good shot.  Especially with wildlife, or with small things.  Good composition and good exposure don't come with just snapping and shooting (except when, on occasion, you happen to get very lucky--and on occasion we all do.)

I have been blessed to have such a patient partner to work with.  Our trips didn't start out to be focused around photography.  On our first trip in 1971 I had a small Kodak Instamatic and two rolls of film (12 exposures each).  Now, when I look at that album and see what I MISSED, I am aghast! 

So I began to "need" better camera and better film and more time, better light, SLR 35mm, digital SLR, tripod, telephoto lens, etc., etc.  But if you don't fish. . . .

Photos, for me, are where it's at.  And yours (I guess I should say "hers") have been very enjoyable for all of us here.  Thanks again.