Animal Kingdom Animalia (Animals)
Taxonomic Navigation -?-
Kingdom Animalia (Animals)
| Phylum in Animalia |  |  |
| AnnelidaWorms and Leeches | 3 | 9 |
| ArthropodaArthropods | 723 | 3778 |
| ChordataVertebrates | 16 | 47 |
| Mollusca | 0 | 6 |
Common Name
| Match | Common Name |
 | Animals |
This is page 7 of streamside pictures of Animalia. Visit the main Animalia page for:
- The behavior and habitat of Animalia.
- Studio pictures of 749 Animalia specimens.
- 129 underwater pictures of Animalia.
67 Streamside Pictures of Animals:
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This dragonfly got stuck in its shuck (
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.) trying to emerge, so it was just crawling around on this rock.
In this picture: Insect Order Odonata-Anisoptera (Dragonflies).
View Full SizeHere's an underwater view of the pupal shucks of several already-emerged Brachycentrus numerosus caddisflies.
In this picture: Insect Order Odonata-Anisoptera (Dragonflies).
Here's the bottom of a freshly emerged male Drunella lata dun, showing a lighter shade of olive than the specimens I photographed with my better camera in the evening.
In this picture: Mayfly Species Drunella lata (Large Blue-Winged Olive).
In this picture: Mayfly Species Drunella lata (Large Blue-Winged Olive).
I photographed the underside of this March Brown dun right after it emerged so that I would have the exact color for an imitation.
In this picture: Mayfly Species Maccaffertium vicarium (March Brown).
In this picture: Mayfly Species Maccaffertium vicarium (March Brown).
The underside of a freshly emerged Ephemerella invaria dun.
In this picture: Mayfly Species Ephemerella invaria (Sulphur).
In this picture: Mayfly Species Ephemerella invaria (Sulphur).
I didn't manage to collect a nymph, but here's the hollow shuck (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.) left over from an emerged dun, showing the basic pattern of the nymph.
In this picture: Mayfly Species Ephemera guttulata (Green Drake).
Here's an underwater view of the pupal shucks of several already-emerged Brachycentrus numerosus caddisflies.
In this picture: Mayfly Species Ephemera guttulata (Green Drake).
Here's a fresh ball of eggs from a Hendrickson spinner, photographed to show the proper color for the egg-ball on spinner patterns.
In this picture: Mayfly Species Ephemerella subvaria (Hendrickson).
In this picture: Mayfly Species Ephemerella subvaria (Hendrickson).
Several craneflies formed a mating cluster here in a dark rootwad along the bank of a large limestone trout stream.
In this picture: True Fly Family Tipulidae (Crane Flies).
In this picture: True Fly Family Tipulidae (Crane Flies).
This Peltoperlid stonefly (roachfly) was crawling around on this rock looking for a comfortable place to emerge.
In this picture: Stonefly Family Peltoperlidae (Roachflies).
In this picture: Stonefly Family Peltoperlidae (Roachflies).
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