Understanding Stoneflies & Midges with Tom Rosenbauer
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 7 фев 2025
- Tom Rosenbauer breaks down the essentials of stoneflies and midges lifecycles and discusses their importance as a food source for trout. Excellent information for all anglers!
Check out the Orvis Learning Centre: howtoflyfish.o...
For more educational videos: / thenewflyfishertv
Check out our website: thenewflyfishe...
@orvis @jensenflyfishing @tightlinevideo
#orvisflyfishing #flyfishing #trout
That was an amazing presentation! So many beautiful, healthy fish in their natural environment. Thank you!
Quick and to the point. Excellent!
Beautiful vid. Orvis quality. Toms entomological explanations are always spot on and easily understandable.
Hey Tom, I was in the Cleveland area Orvis asking about trout flies and you helped me out. I've since watched a ton of videos on RUclips and realize it was you that helped! I caught quite a few steelhead locally and am sad the run is over, but am looking forward to it again in the fall and winter.
Well done. Amazing photography to help visually explain points that words can't. Thank you!
The shots in this video are amazing!
Thank you for sharing your knowledge and experience Tom
Tom, Thank you so much for your excellent videos. This one in particular has some really amazing and really helpful rise form photos. Now, could you please start the bugs hatching TODAY!!!!!
Great video Tom.
*Excellent selection especially for the newer angler. **enjoyable.fishing** recommend it’s entire assortment looks to be tied well. Looking forward to getting them wet...*
Excellent video thank you
That's so Amazing, so well explained 🙏👌
Thank's so much ))
For the novices out there, a lot of the insect shots of emergers are actually of mayflies, which are typically much easier to video relative to midges.
Ha ha ha, maybe the trout are just being jerks! Probably the best fly fishing line ever! Thanks Mr. Rosenbauer.
Great video Tom thank you for sharing. Trout are jerks sometimes ha.
Do stonefly nymphs burrow in the winter? My home river has a solid stonefly population; typically the river freezes over in the winter. When she starts to open up I can’t find very many stonefly nymphs under rocks...flow on river is very low in winter. Thanks for any insight.
Yes, they usually burrow and dig in but depends upon water system and temperatures. Many variables
Excellent underwater footage! Thanks for sharing. 🎣 I have seen the caddis version of this but have been unable to find a mayfly version - does one exist?
not that we know of, thx
what's the fly at the end?
How can I understand the Hellgrammite?
What is t best way to trear midge ngnT bites 3:56
Info on gnat bites pls
“Maybe the trout are just acting like jerks” that’s great lol
wow im here early
𝒟𝑒𝒸𝓁𝒶𝓃𝒞