Blog & Latest Updates
Fly Fishing Articles
Insects by Common Name
> > Mystery Creek # 178
About "Mystery Creeks": I love small streams, but some of my favorite little trout streams are too small and too fragile to publicize here. If you recognize one of these, you already understand why I'm keeping it a secret. These are the kinds of places that lose a little bit of their charm if you see someone else's week-old footprint, and I don't want to do that to them.
Closeup insects from Mystery Creek # 178
Female Psychoglypha alascensis (Snow Sedge) Caddisfly Adult
View 3 PicturesThis specimen was 22 mm.
View 3 PicturesThis specimen was 22 mm.Collected September 15, 2013 from Mystery Creek #178 in Idaho
Added to Troutnut.com by Entoman on September 23, 2013
Added to Troutnut.com by Entoman on September 23, 2013
Female Timpanoga hecuba (Great Red Quill) Mayfly Dun
View 3 PicturesThis specimen is 14 mm. Technically this is the 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.) T. h. hecuba. The Cascades, Sierras and further West is where the other 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.), T. h. pacifica is found. The Great Basin seems to have formed a barrier preventing any overlap in their distribution.
View 3 PicturesThis specimen is 14 mm. Technically this is the 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.) T. h. hecuba. The Cascades, Sierras and further West is where the other 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.), T. h. pacifica is found. The Great Basin seems to have formed a barrier preventing any overlap in their distribution.Collected September 15, 2013 from Mystery Creek #178 in Idaho
Added to Troutnut.com by Entoman on September 23, 2013
Added to Troutnut.com by Entoman on September 23, 2013
Start a Discussion of Mystery Creek # 178:
Top 10 Fly Hatches
Baetis
Baetidae
Ephemerellidae
Hexagenia limbata
Chironomidae
Heptageniidae
Ephemerella subvaria
Ephemerella
Isonychia
HydropsychidaeTop Gift Shop Designs
I outfish my daddy!
Electric blue Hendrickson dun.
I love buggers. Big, green, wooly ones.
I outfish my husband!
Be the trout. Eat mayflies.
Top Insect Specimens
Baetisca obesa Mayfly Nymph
Neophylax Caddisfly Adult
Corydalus Hellgrammite Larva
Rhyacophila fuscula Caddisfly Larva
Pteronarcys biloba Stonefly NymphMiscellaneous Sites
Troutnut.com is copyright © 2004-2024 Jason
Neuswanger (email Jason). See my FAQ for information about use of my images.
privacy policy
privacy policy