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Updates from June 13, 2005

Updates from June 12, 2005

Photos by Troutnut from the Namekagon River in Wisconsin

A whitetail fawn struggles through strong current to return to its mother.  It lost its footing a couple times, and I thought for a moment it was going to wash down to me. From the Namekagon River in Wisconsin.
A whitetail fawn struggles through strong current to return to its mother. It lost its footing a couple times, and I thought for a moment it was going to wash down to me.
Date TakenJun 12, 2005
Date AddedJan 25, 2006
AuthorTroutnut

On-stream insect photos by Troutnut from the Namekagon River in Wisconsin

Several large stoneflies recently emerged and left their nymphal skins on this log in fast water.  Imitating the fluttering adults helped me hook a couple trout. From the Namekagon River in Wisconsin.
Several large stoneflies recently emerged and left their nymphal skins on this log in fast water. Imitating the fluttering adults helped me hook a couple trout.
Date TakenJun 12, 2005
Date AddedJan 25, 2006
AuthorTroutnut
When the freshly shed nymphal skins of large stoneflies cover a log like this, imitating the nymphs is a good bet for large trout. From the Namekagon River in Wisconsin.
When the freshly shed nymphal skins of large stoneflies cover a log like this, imitating the nymphs is a good bet for large trout.
Date TakenJun 12, 2005
Date AddedJan 25, 2006
AuthorTroutnut

Updates from June 11, 2005

Photos by Troutnut from the Namekagon River in Wisconsin

 From the Namekagon River in Wisconsin.
Date TakenJun 11, 2005
Date AddedJan 25, 2006
AuthorTroutnut

On-stream insect photos by Troutnut from the Namekagon River in Wisconsin

Large stonefly nymphs sometimes crawl quite far from the water before emerging.  This empty case is from a nymph that hatched about 5 feet up in a tree 10 feet from the river. From the Namekagon River in Wisconsin.
Large stonefly nymphs sometimes crawl quite far from the water before emerging. This empty case is from a nymph that hatched about 5 feet up in a tree 10 feet from the river.
Date TakenJun 11, 2005
Date AddedJan 25, 2006
AuthorTroutnut
Two Ephemera simulans (Brown Drake) spinners hang from tree leaves along the river.  It's worthwhile to look for these in afternoons during the Brown Drake hatch, because their presence may reveal the best place to fish in the evening. From the Namekagon River in Wisconsin.
Two Ephemera simulans (Brown Drake) spinners hang from tree leaves along the river. It's worthwhile to look for these in afternoons during the Brown Drake hatch, because their presence may reveal the best place to fish in the evening.
Date TakenJun 11, 2005
Date AddedJan 25, 2006
AuthorTroutnut

Updates from June 10, 2005

Photos by Troutnut from the Bois Brule River in Wisconsin

This tail end of a large glassy flat holds many nice rising trout most summer evenings, and it's extremely demanding of both stealth and fine casting. From the Bois Brule River in Wisconsin.
This tail end of a large glassy flat holds many nice rising trout most summer evenings, and it's extremely demanding of both stealth and fine casting.
Date TakenJun 10, 2005
Date AddedFeb 8, 2006
AuthorTroutnut

Closeup insects by Troutnut from the Namekagon River in Wisconsin

Updates from June 9, 2005

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