This stonefly was collected from the Namekagon River on February 7th, 2004 and added to Troutnut.com on January 25th, 2006.
Video Clip
Pictures
The quarter below the nymph in this picture gives an idea of its size.
Recent Discussions of this Nymph
Pteronarcys dorsata 2 Replies »Jason, you short video it shows a Pteronarcys dorsata nymph squirming around in a container filled with water. My recent observations finding Pteronarcys dorsata nymphs in the shallows and then dropping them back into the drift is they sink helplessly at the mercy of the current, no swimming or struggling. Often times on their backs while sinking towards the bottom.
(User-posted images are only viewable in the forum section.)
(User-posted images are only viewable in the forum section.)
(User-posted images are only viewable in the forum section.)
I am they are 1-2 years old and with crawl out and hatch next year.
ReplySalmonfly nymph anatomy 1 Reply »Last reply on Sep 11, 2010 by
DryflyHey, what'sm with those wierd fuzzy looking things under its belly and forearms? Is that some sort of traction thing for sticking to stuff?
ReplySalmonfly nymph anatomy 2 Replies »Last reply on Sep 11, 2010 by
AdirmanHey, what'sm with those wierd fuzzy looking things under its belly and forearms? Is that some sort of traction thing for sticking to stuff?
Replystoneflies 1 Reply »I haven't tied a lot of stonefly nymphs. In most cases the river I fish don't really have a lot of stoneflies. Where would be the best place to look for stonflies. In fast running water.
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