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Wildcat Spring is not completely dry, yet, upon further inspection

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02226-wildcat-spring.jpg A few of the old junipers below Wild Horse Mesa appear to have escaped the ravages of the 2005 firesThumbnailsThree bugs are enjoying this thistle blossomA few of the old junipers below Wild Horse Mesa appear to have escaped the ravages of the 2005 firesThumbnailsThree bugs are enjoying this thistle blossomA few of the old junipers below Wild Horse Mesa appear to have escaped the ravages of the 2005 firesThumbnailsThree bugs are enjoying this thistle blossomA few of the old junipers below Wild Horse Mesa appear to have escaped the ravages of the 2005 firesThumbnailsThree bugs are enjoying this thistle blossomA few of the old junipers below Wild Horse Mesa appear to have escaped the ravages of the 2005 firesThumbnailsThree bugs are enjoying this thistle blossom

A small trickle of water and a lot of mud here host many flies, but my guess is that Wildcat Spring will be dry within a month or so. If I weren't carrying water, I could dig a hole to allow water to accumulate and then filter it.