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Updates from June 16, 2006



Photos by Troutnut from the Bois Brule River in Wisconsin

Fish don't get any better than this. From the Bois Brule River in Wisconsin.
Fish don't get any better than this.
Date TakenJun 16, 2006
Date AddedJul 1, 2006
AuthorTroutnut
CameraPENTAX Optio WPi
This porcupine seemed to be feeding on the filamentous green algae that had accumulated around the tip of a fallen cedar sweeper on a classic piece of northwoods trout water. From the Bois Brule River in Wisconsin.
This porcupine seemed to be feeding on the filamentous green algae that had accumulated around the tip of a fallen cedar sweeper on a classic piece of northwoods trout water.
Date TakenJun 16, 2006
Date AddedJul 1, 2006
AuthorTroutnut
Look at the hole in that thing's mouth... no wonder mergansers are a threat to trout. From the Bois Brule River in Wisconsin.
Look at the hole in that thing's mouth... no wonder mergansers are a threat to trout.
Date TakenJun 16, 2006
Date AddedJul 1, 2006
AuthorTroutnut
These baby Canada geese are just beginning to grow their real feathers. From the Bois Brule River in Wisconsin.
These baby Canada geese are just beginning to grow their real feathers.
Date TakenJun 16, 2006
Date AddedJul 1, 2006
AuthorTroutnut
 From the Bois Brule River in Wisconsin.
Date TakenJun 16, 2006
Date AddedJul 1, 2006
AuthorTroutnut
 From the Bois Brule River in Wisconsin.
Date TakenJun 16, 2006
Date AddedJul 1, 2006
AuthorTroutnut
 From the Bois Brule River in Wisconsin.
Date TakenJun 16, 2006
Date AddedJul 1, 2006
AuthorTroutnut
 From the Bois Brule River in Wisconsin.
Date TakenJun 16, 2006
Date AddedJul 1, 2006
AuthorTroutnut
 From the Bois Brule River in Wisconsin.
Date TakenJun 16, 2006
Date AddedJul 1, 2006
AuthorTroutnut
 From the Bois Brule River in Wisconsin.
Date TakenJun 16, 2006
Date AddedJul 1, 2006
AuthorTroutnut
A two families of Canada geese flee our canoe. From the Bois Brule River in Wisconsin.
A two families of Canada geese flee our canoe.
Date TakenJun 16, 2006
Date AddedJul 1, 2006
AuthorTroutnut

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

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This is the skin a brown drake dun shed when it molted into a spinner.  Many of these were on the surface one afternoon, having been blown in after the flies molted on overhanging alders.  They were our most noticeable sign of an intense brown drake hatch the previous night and a spinner fall to come. From the Namekagon River in Wisconsin.
This is the skin a brown drake dun shed when it molted into a spinner. Many of these were on the surface one afternoon, having been blown in after the flies molted on overhanging alders. They were our most noticeable sign of an intense brown drake hatch the previous night and a spinner fall to come.
Date TakenJun 16, 2006
Date AddedJul 1, 2006
AuthorTroutnut

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