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Updates from April 16, 2005

Photos by Troutnut from Willowemoc Creek, the Beaverkill River, and the West Branch of the Delaware River in New York

From Willowemoc Creek, Powerline Pool in New York. Distant anglers dunk worms outside a small Catskill town at the meeting of two great trout streams. From the Beaverkill River, Junction Pool in New York. The trout streams of the Catskills are often beautiful and clear, but unlike spring creeks they are prone to dramatic flooding at times. This picture shows flood-swept vegetation fifty yards from and several feet above the normal channel. From Willowemoc Creek, Powerline Pool in New York. From the West Branch of the Delaware River in New York.

On-stream insect photos by Troutnut from the Beaverkill River, the West Branch of the Delaware River, and Miscellaneous Wisconsin in New York and Wisconsin

Caddis on Catskill cobble. From the Beaverkill River in New York. Many beetles of this species were jumping around the rocks like popcorn on a mid-April afternoon. I'm sure they end up in the water for the trout at times. From the West Branch of the Delaware River in New York. An ant struggles to escape the surface of a Catskill stream. The black dot on the right is the ant's shadow on a rock on the bottom. I can see how this would appeal to a trout. Even I kind of want to eat the thing. From the Beaverkill River, Horton Bridge Pool in New York. This spider lives in the rocks streambed of a Catskill trout stream. From unknown in Wisconsin.
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Updates from April 8, 2005

Closeup insects by Bnewell from Yellow Bay Creek in Montana

Epeorus grandis Mayfly NymphEpeorus grandis Mayfly Nymph View 3 Pictures
Collected April 8, 2005 from Yellow Bay Creek in Montana
Added to Troutnut.com by Bnewell on June 27, 2011
Hydroptila (Varicolored Microcaddisflies) Caddisfly NymphHydroptila (Varicolored Microcaddisflies) Caddisfly Nymph View 1 Pictures
Collected April 8, 2005 from the Flathead River-Upper in Montana
Added to Troutnut.com by Bnewell on June 27, 2011
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Updates from March 29, 2005

Closeup insects by Troutnut from Salmon Creek and Fall Creek in New York

Ameletus ludens (Brown Dun) Mayfly Nymph Ameletus ludens (Brown Dun) Mayfly Nymph
View 9 Pictures
Pedicia albivitta (Giant Eastern Crane Fly) True Fly Larva Pedicia albivitta (Giant Eastern Crane Fly) True Fly Larva
View 9 Pictures
Leptophlebia cupida (Borcher Drake) Mayfly Nymph Leptophlebia cupida (Borcher Drake) Mayfly Nymph
View 8 Pictures
Calopteryx Damselfly Nymph Calopteryx Damselfly Nymph
View 7 Pictures
Taeniopterygidae (Willowflies) Stonefly Adult Taeniopterygidae (Willowflies) Stonefly Adult
View 7 Pictures
Capniidae (Snowflies) Stonefly Adult Capniidae (Snowflies) Stonefly Adult
View 6 Pictures
Acroneuria abnormis (Golden Stone) Stonefly Nymph Acroneuria abnormis (Golden Stone) Stonefly Nymph
View 6 Pictures
Prostoia (Tiny Winter Blacks) Stonefly Nymph Prostoia (Tiny Winter Blacks) Stonefly Nymph
View 6 Pictures
Psephenus (Water Pennies) Beetle Larva Psephenus (Water Pennies) Beetle Larva
View 5 Pictures
Agnetina capitata (Golden Stone) Stonefly Nymph Agnetina capitata (Golden Stone) Stonefly Nymph
View 5 Pictures
Ephemerella subvaria (Hendrickson) Mayfly Nymph Ephemerella subvaria (Hendrickson) Mayfly Nymph
View 4 Pictures
Capniidae (Snowflies) Stonefly Adult Capniidae (Snowflies) Stonefly Adult
View 3 Pictures
Ephemerella subvaria (Hendrickson) Mayfly Nymph Ephemerella subvaria (Hendrickson) Mayfly Nymph
View 2 Pictures
Chironomidae (Midges) True Fly Larva Chironomidae (Midges) Midge Larva
View 3 Pictures
Chironomidae (Midges) True Fly Adult Chironomidae (Midges) Midge Adult
View 3 Pictures
Paraleptophlebia (Blue Quills and Mahogany Duns) Mayfly Nymph Paraleptophlebia (Blue Quills and Mahogany Duns) Mayfly Nymph
View 6 Pictures
Maccaffertium (March Browns and Cahills) Mayfly Nymph Maccaffertium (March Browns and Cahills) Mayfly Nymph
View 5 Pictures
Hexatoma True Fly Larva Hexatoma True Fly Larva
View 4 Pictures
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Updates from March 22, 2005

Photos by Troutnut from Willowemoc Creek, the Beaverkill River, and the West Branch of the Delaware River in New York

My friend Ian throws a fine cast in a section of river that's open year-round. From the bridge, we spotted a very nice brown nymphing, but neither of us could get it to take. From Willowemoc Creek in New York. This is Cairn's Pool on the Beaverkill, possibly the most famous pool in all of trout fishing. From the Beaverkill River in New York. This nice brown trout was so well-camouflaged at the bottom of the stream that he required a zoom lens, polarizing filter, and digital contrast enhancement to photograph. My friend Ian and I watched from the bridge as this big trout fed on nymphs for several minutes, and then we took turns trying to catch it. The selective brown practically laughed us off the river. From Willowemoc Creek in New York. From Willowemoc Creek in New York. A late winter sunset radiates over a Catskill ridge. This picture is taken near a popular landing on one of the main tailwaters. From the West Branch of the Delaware River in New York. I love how clear the water can be in the Catskills when it hasn't rained for a little while. A polarizing filter (or sunglasses!) helps, too. From Willowemoc Creek in New York. From Willowemoc Creek in New York. From Willowemoc Creek in New York. From Willowemoc Creek in New York. From the Beaverkill River, Cairns Pool in New York. A small tributary tumbles toward a large Catskill river. From the West Branch of the Delaware River in New York. From Willowemoc Creek in New York.

On-stream insect photos by Troutnut from the Namekagon River and the Beaverkill River in Wisconsin and New York

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An early season stonefly nymph looking to hatch crawls across a snow-covered midstream boulder. From the Namekagon River in Wisconsin.
An early season stonefly nymph looking to hatch crawls across a snow-covered midstream boulder.
StateWisconsin
LocationNamekagon River
Date TakenMar 22, 2005
Date AddedJan 25, 2006
AuthorTroutnut
CameraOlympus C740UZ
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I'm not sure what the caddisflies in this tight cluster are doing, but I'd guess it has something to do with mating. They scooted all around the rock, with some flies leaving the cluster and new ones coming all the time. From the Beaverkill River in New York.
I'm not sure what the caddisflies in this tight cluster are doing, but I'd guess it has something to do with mating. They scooted all around the rock, with some flies leaving the cluster and new ones coming all the time.
StateNew York
LocationBeaverkill River
Date TakenMar 22, 2005
Date AddedJan 24, 2006
AuthorTroutnut
CameraOlympus C740UZ
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Updates from March 21, 2005

Photos by Troutnut from the Beaverkill River in New York

Here's my first trout of 2005, a 17-inch brown, photographed underwater after release. From the Beaverkill River in New York. From the Beaverkill River in New York. I won't say where this picture was taken. I wouldn't want to give away anyone's secret little stream. From the Beaverkill River in New York. From the Beaverkill River in New York. Deep snow melts away from a storied Catskill river as spring nears. From the Beaverkill River in New York. Evening approaches on a Catskill river. From the Beaverkill River in New York.
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Top 10 Fly Hatches
BaetisBaetidaeEphemerellidaeHexagenia limbataChironomidaeHeptageniidaeEphemerella subvariaEphemerellaIsonychiaHydropsychidae
Top 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 NymphCorydalus Hellgrammite LarvaNeophylax Caddisfly AdultPteronarcys biloba Stonefly NymphRhyacophila fuscula Caddisfly Larva
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Dalton Highway (Haul Road) Corridor Map