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Updates from November 23, 2005

Closeup insects by Bnewell from the Flathead River in Montana

Maccaffertium terminatum Mayfly NymphMaccaffertium terminatum  Mayfly Nymph View 1 PicturesThis is a subspecies (Subspecies: Entomologists sometimes further divide a species into distinct groups called subspecies, which have two lower-case words on the end of their scientific name instead of one. The latter is the sub-species name. For example, Maccaffertium mexicanum mexicanum and Maccaffertium mexicanum integrum are two different subspecies of Maccaffertium mexicanum.) M. terminatum terminatum, formerly called Stenonema. Found mostly in larger rivers in western Montana. This is an immature nymph.
Collected November 23, 2005 from the Flathead River-lower in Montana
Added to Troutnut.com by Bnewell on June 26, 2011

Updates from November 14, 2005

Photos by Troutnut from Little Sandy Creek and the Salmon River in New York

This little Lake Ontario tributary looked beautiful in mid-November, but I found no lake run fish. From Little Sandy Creek in New York.
This little Lake Ontario tributary looked beautiful in mid-November, but I found no lake run fish.
Date TakenNov 14, 2005
Date AddedJan 25, 2006
AuthorTroutnut
A strong rapids feeds into this famous salmon pool on a tributary of Lake Ontario. From the Salmon River in New York.
A strong rapids feeds into this famous salmon pool on a tributary of Lake Ontario.
LocationSalmon River
Date TakenNov 14, 2005
Date AddedJan 25, 2006
AuthorTroutnut

Updates from October 30, 2005

Photos by Troutnut from Toughannock Creek in New York

My girlfriend took this picture with my camera, and I'm not sure how she did it.  Instead of being crisp and sharp it has a surreal look like an oil painting, perfect for the scene.  (Edit in 2011:  Now that I see this picture so high up on the popular list, perhaps I should point out that she's now my wife, so there's no confusion.) From Toughannock Creek in New York.
My girlfriend took this picture with my camera, and I'm not sure how she did it. Instead of being crisp and sharp it has a surreal look like an oil painting, perfect for the scene. (Edit in 2011: Now that I see this picture so high up on the popular list, perhaps I should point out that she's now my wife, so there's no confusion.)
Date TakenOct 30, 2005
Date AddedMay 19, 2006
AuthorTroutnut
I cross a small river after an unsuccessful attempt to find some fall-run landlocked salmon.  This picture was taken shortly after another very nice wider picture of the same spot.

Photo by Elena Vayndorf. From Toughannock Creek in New York.
I cross a small river after an unsuccessful attempt to find some fall-run landlocked salmon. This picture was taken shortly after another very nice wider picture of the same spot.

Photo by Elena Vayndorf.
Date TakenOct 30, 2005
Date AddedMay 19, 2006
AuthorTroutnut
Here I was unsuccessfully trying to find some lake-run fish that would have been stopped by the impressive barrier in the background.  I didn't see any fish. From Toughannock Creek in New York.
Here I was unsuccessfully trying to find some lake-run fish that would have been stopped by the impressive barrier in the background. I didn't see any fish.
Date TakenOct 30, 2005
Date AddedFeb 9, 2006
AuthorTroutnut

Updates from October 28, 2005

Photos by Troutnut from Toughannock Creek and Salmon Creek in New York

 From Toughannock Creek in New York.
Date TakenOct 28, 2005
Date AddedJan 25, 2006
AuthorTroutnut
Many Finger Lakes tributaries have impressive waterfalls, but this is one of the best.  The plunge pool is extremely deep and often holds nice fish. From Salmon Creek, Ludlowville Falls in New York.
Many Finger Lakes tributaries have impressive waterfalls, but this is one of the best. The plunge pool is extremely deep and often holds nice fish.
Date TakenOct 28, 2005
Date AddedJan 25, 2006
AuthorTroutnut

Updates from October 19, 2005

Photos by Troutnut from Toughannock Creek and Fall Creek in New York

The unique geology of the Finger Lakes region of upstate NY created this waterfall, pictured here during a drought that reduced the flow to a trickle. From Toughannock Creek in New York.
The unique geology of the Finger Lakes region of upstate NY created this waterfall, pictured here during a drought that reduced the flow to a trickle.
Date TakenOct 19, 2005
Date AddedJan 25, 2006
AuthorTroutnut
This waterfall is less than half a mile from the Cornell University campus. From Fall Creek, Ithaca Falls in New York.
This waterfall is less than half a mile from the Cornell University campus.
Date TakenOct 19, 2005
Date AddedJan 25, 2006
AuthorTroutnut
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