Two notable boreal species, Canada Jay and Boreal Chickadee, can be found here with some regularity. Out of these two species, Boreal Chickadees tend to be reported more reliably here while Canada Jays are more infrequent. 

The Bog Bridge Trail starts from the parking area off US-3 and runs eastward. It descends, steadily, down to the First Connecticut Lake. It hits the first bog bridge, in an 800-foot span of bridges. Though not confirmed, this is thought to be the longest series of bog bridges in the northeast. Shortly after leaving the bog bridges, you'll pass over Coon Brook.

The trail loosely follows the upper edge of Connecticut Lake until it comes out to Magalloway Road. 

The Connecticut Lakes Headwaters Working Forest Recreation Program, managed by the State of New Hampshire in cooperation with The Forestland Group, provides high-quality recreational opportunities that are consistent with a Forest Legacy Easement held by the State of New Hampshire. The property, owned by The Forestland Group, is a working forest and care should be taken on the roads and in the forest.

The AllTrails website has a description and map of a hike on the Bog Bridge Trail.