Troutnut.com Fly Fishing for Trout Home
User Password
or register.
Scientific name search:

> > Link to pictures of H. culacantha



This topic is about the Mayfly Species Heptagenia culacantha

This species is not known to be important to anglers. It is noteworthy for its relatively recent discovery, its large size, and the striking coloration of its nymphs and duns. They are sometimes called Tiger Mayflies.

This is the largest species of Heptagenia on the continent, and it's also one of the largest in the entire Heptageniidae family. Nymphs and adult females have been collected with bodies up to a size of 19.5mm, a little over 3/4" long. Read more...

The Discussion

TroutnutOctober 20th, 2006, 6:35 pm
Administrator
Bellevue, WA

Posts: 2737
Many thanks to user Softhackle for digging up this link. I knew about the thread from back when it started, but I wasn't able to find it when I went back to look last night. Good work!

Fly Fisherman Magazine forum topic with two pictures of a H. culacantha dun.

I've added the species to the "live" part of the database and put up a rudimentary page where I can compile any more information we find.
Jason Neuswanger, Ph.D.
Troutnut and salmonid ecologist
Americom8October 4th, 2007, 9:46 am
west chester

Posts: 1
They are infested in WestChester PA.. Try 1100 West Chester Pike, an apt complex. Infested
G
TroutnutOctober 4th, 2007, 2:18 pm
Administrator
Bellevue, WA

Posts: 2737
I would think the infestation would be a different species.
Jason Neuswanger, Ph.D.
Troutnut and salmonid ecologist

Quick Reply

You have to be logged in to post on the forum. It's this easy:
Username:          Email:

Password:    Confirm Password:

I am at least 13 years old and agree to the rules.
Most Recent Posts
Re: large free living caddis rhyacophila?
In the Identify This! Board by Kjfeen (Taxon replied)