dryfj.com / drycyclist.com (kevin cook)

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I don't mind the dead moths in the Chicken Water Spring basin, but the dead lizard makes the water less appetizing

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02302-dead-lizard.jpg The basin at Chicken Water Spring is mostly full, though the water may not be the freshestThumbnailsAfter Chicken Water Spring, I look for an uphill wash on my left that will take me up to Wild Horse Canyon RoadThe basin at Chicken Water Spring is mostly full, though the water may not be the freshestThumbnailsAfter Chicken Water Spring, I look for an uphill wash on my left that will take me up to Wild Horse Canyon RoadThe basin at Chicken Water Spring is mostly full, though the water may not be the freshestThumbnailsAfter Chicken Water Spring, I look for an uphill wash on my left that will take me up to Wild Horse Canyon RoadThe basin at Chicken Water Spring is mostly full, though the water may not be the freshestThumbnailsAfter Chicken Water Spring, I look for an uphill wash on my left that will take me up to Wild Horse Canyon RoadThe basin at Chicken Water Spring is mostly full, though the water may not be the freshestThumbnailsAfter Chicken Water Spring, I look for an uphill wash on my left that will take me up to Wild Horse Canyon Road

I pluck the dead lizard out of the water and leave it on the ground for the wildlife to eat. There's no algal growth in this spring tub, so the water would probably be fine after filtering, despite the dead lizard, which hasn't started to decompose.