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Updates from September 7, 2006

Photos by Troutnut from East Kill, the West Branch of the Neversink River, Esopus Creek, and Schoharie Creek in New York

This small stream splits around a large island. From East Kill in New York. It's a real shame that this beautiful piece of Catskill water is off-limits to the public. It was tempting to cast from the road itself. From the West Branch of the Neversink River in New York. There's a really deep pool below this bridge on a relatively small Catskill stream. From East Kill in New York. From the West Branch of the Neversink River in New York. From Esopus Creek in New York. From Esopus Creek in New York. From Esopus Creek in New York. From Esopus Creek in New York. From Esopus Creek in New York. From the West Branch of the Neversink River in New York. From Schoharie Creek in New York. From Schoharie Creek in New York. There's a really deep pool below this bridge (with seemingly posted property around it) and I saw some fish swimming around, probably some of them trout around 10-12 inches. From Schoharie Creek in New York. From Schoharie Creek in New York. From Schoharie Creek in New York. From Schoharie Creek in New York. From Schoharie Creek in New York. From Schoharie Creek in New York. From Esopus Creek in New York. From Schoharie Creek in New York.

On-stream insect photos by Troutnut from Schoharie Creek in New York

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From Schoharie Creek in New York.
StateNew York
LocationSchoharie Creek
Date TakenSep 7, 2006
Date AddedOct 4, 2006
AuthorTroutnut
CameraPENTAX Optio WPi
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This is just about the most Isonychia bicolor shucks I've ever seen on the rocks, and appropriately enough they're on the river where Art Flick described them in his Streamside Guide. From Schoharie Creek in New York.
This is just about the most Isonychia bicolor shucks (
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Here's an underwater view of the pupal shucks of several already-emerged Brachycentrus numerosus caddisflies.
Here's an underwater view of the pupal shucks of several already-emerged Brachycentrus numerosus caddisflies.
Shuck: The shed exoskeleton left over when an insect molts into its next stage or instar. Most often it describes the last nymphal or pupal skin exited during emergence into a winged adult.) I've ever seen on the rocks, and appropriately enough they're on the river where Art Flick described them in his Streamside Guide.
StateNew York
LocationSchoharie Creek
Date TakenSep 7, 2006
Date AddedOct 4, 2006
AuthorTroutnut
CameraPENTAX Optio WPi
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