The snapping turtle (Chelydra serpentina) is a species of special concern in Canada, where it continues to face a number of threats, the most important being those that increase adult mortality. In 2018, 2 adult males and 4 adult females from the Mud Lake population in Rouyn-Noranda (Quebec) were tracked using telemetry. The objectives of this study were to describe the movements of the individuals and to identify the habitats used. Results showed that the home range before egg laying (mean = 25.8 ha, n = 5) was smaller than that used afterwards (mean = 204.7 ha, n = 5). Before egg laying, the turtles preferentially selected creeks and swamps. However, after this period, no specific habitat selection was observed. Between mid-May and early September, most (67%) of the individuals studied crossed through a narrow creek where beavers are trapped for control purposes. This waterway separated an important hibernation area from the areas used during the summer. To reduce the risk of incidental take, we recommend the use of a beaver control method that is adapted to and does not interfere with the movement of snapping turtles.