The communities of Northeast Secret Path nestled along Newfoundland's Great Northern Peninsula, are rich in both terrestrial and marine wildlife.

Terrestrial Wildlife

• Moose: These areas are renowned for their abundant moose populations, offering frequent sightings to visitors and locals alike.
  

• Caribou: The region supports healthy caribou herds, often observed in their natural habitats.
  

• Black Bears: Black bears are prevalent in the forests surrounding these communities, contributing to the area's rich biodiversity.
  

• Other Mammals: Species such as red foxes, snowshoe hares, beavers, muskrats, and otters inhabit the region, enriching its wildlife tapestry.

Birdlife

• Seabirds: The coastal cliffs and islands provide nesting grounds for seabirds like Atlantic puffins, common murres, and black-legged kittiwakes.
  

• Waterfowl: Ducks, geese, and other migratory birds frequent the estuaries and wetlands, especially during migration seasons.
  

• Songbirds: The diverse avian population makes the area a haven for blue jays, grey jays, chickadees, warblers, and finches.

Marine Life

• Whales: The offshore waters are frequented by humpback whales, minke whales, and occasionally orcas, particularly during the summer months when food sources are abundant.
  

• Seals: Harbour seals and grey seals are commonly spotted along the coastline, often seen basking on rocks or swimming near the shore.
  

• Fish Species: The surrounding waters teem with species such as Atlantic salmon, trout, cod, snow crab, and mackerel, supporting both commercial fisheries and recreational angling.

To experience the region’s diverse wildlife up close, explore its many trails and parks where nature thrives in every season. Consider booking a boat tour on the Atlantic to see marine life in action.