The Owhyhee and Humboldt Rivers both originate in northeastern Nevada, but flow in opposite directions. The Owyhee (named for Hawaii, from some Gold Rush era Kanakas) heads north to the Snake River, passing through Duck Valley and some very remote high desert country.
The North Humboldt River flows south to join the main Humboldt River that forms the great east-west corridor across the state.
 | The Owyhee River in the southern Duck Valley Indian Reservation (July 25, 2005) Standard Size or Fullscreen Size | |
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 | Wildhorse Crossing on the Owyhee River, in the gorge south of Duck Valley (July 24, 2005) Standard Size or Fullscreen Size | |
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 | Wild Horse Reservoir, source of the Owyhee River (July 24, 2005) Standard Size or Fullscreen Size | |
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 | Road leading to the PX Cattle Company, north of Elko (July 24, 2005) Standard Size or Fullscreen Size | |
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 | A minor gorge on the North Humboldt River, north of Elko (July 25, 2005) Standard Size or Fullscreen Size | |
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 | Raptors' nests on the cliffs along the North Humboldt River (July 25, 2005) Standard Size or Fullscreen Size | |
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 | High desert near Adobe Summit, north of Elko (July 25, 2005) Standard Size or Fullscreen Size | |
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