Caddisfly Genus Cheumatopsyche (Little Sister Sedges)
Taxonomic Navigation -?-
Kingdom Animalia (Animals)
» Phylum Arthropoda (Arthropods)
» Class Insecta (Insects)
» Order Trichoptera (Caddisflies)
» Family Hydropsychidae
» Genus Cheumatopsyche (Little Sister Sedges)
35 species aren't included.
Common Names
| Match | Common Name |
| Little Sister Sedges | |
| Little Olive Sedges |
The most important trout stream species are Cheumatopsyche campyla and Cheumatopsyche pettiti.
5 Caddisfly Specimens in the Genus Cheumatopsyche:
Cheumatopsyche (Little Sister Sedges) Caddisfly Pupa
View 10 PicturesThis is the first fully formed caddis pupa (technically, a pharate adult (Pharate adult: Caddisflies are considered to be pupae during their transformation from larva into adult. This transformation is complete before they're ready to emerge. The emerging insect we imitate with the "pupa" patterns we tie is technically called a pharate adult. It is a fully-formed adult caddisfly with one extra layer of exoskeleton surrounding it and restricting its wings.)) that I've collected and photographed alive and healthy. I'll put a video of this specimen online soon, too.
View 10 PicturesThis is the first fully formed caddis pupa (technically, a pharate adult (Pharate adult: Caddisflies are considered to be pupae during their transformation from larva into adult. This transformation is complete before they're ready to emerge. The emerging insect we imitate with the "pupa" patterns we tie is technically called a pharate adult. It is a fully-formed adult caddisfly with one extra layer of exoskeleton surrounding it and restricting its wings.)) that I've collected and photographed alive and healthy. I'll put a video of this specimen online soon, too.Region: Northeast
Collected Apr 14, 2007
Added Apr 22, 2007
Cheumatopsyche (Little Sister Sedges) Caddisfly Adult
View 9 Pictures
View 9 PicturesRegion: Northeast
Collected Sep 19, 2006
Added Oct 4, 2006
Cheumatopsyche (Little Sister Sedges) Caddisfly Pupa
View 8 PicturesI'm just guessing this is B. appalachia, since I collected it at a time when that species was hatching heavily on this river system. Feel free to jump in and correct me if it's wrong!
View 8 PicturesI'm just guessing this is B. appalachia, since I collected it at a time when that species was hatching heavily on this river system. Feel free to jump in and correct me if it's wrong!Region: Catskills
Collected May 13, 2007
Added May 18, 2007
