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The Specimen
Drunella flavilinea (Flav) Mayfly Dun
View 6 PicturesI can't be certain of the ID of this female dun, but I'm calling it Drunella flavilinea for three reasons: 1) the known abundance of "flavs" on the Henry's Fork, 2) clear differences in coloration from my confirmed specimens of Drunella coloradensis, which is the main lookalike, and 3) the habitat (a sizable river in a wide mountain valley, rather than a small, high-altitude stream) suggests it's not coloradensis.
View 6 PicturesI can't be certain of the ID of this female dun, but I'm calling it Drunella flavilinea for three reasons: 1) the known abundance of "flavs" on the Henry's Fork, 2) clear differences in coloration from my confirmed specimens of Drunella coloradensis, which is the main lookalike, and 3) the habitat (a sizable river in a wide mountain valley, rather than a small, high-altitude stream) suggests it's not coloradensis.Collected July 31, 2020 from the Henry's Fork of the Snake River in Idaho
Added to Troutnut.com by on August 16, 2020
Added to Troutnut.com by on August 16, 2020
The Discussion
| Lowell | March 8th, 2021, 7:52 pm | |
| Posts: 1 | Looking for picture of successful Flav pattern. With materials list and explanation of any critical tying steps. Both dry and nymph. Lowell | |
| Roguerat | March 11th, 2021, 12:51 pm | |
 | Lowell, Welcome to a great forum, and I pm'd you on some Flav resources. Not a familiar fly (local to MI, anyway) so far as I know... Roguerat 'Less is more...' Ludwig Mies Vande Rohe | |
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