2020 Introduction to Entomology, Part I

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  • Опубликовано: 30 июл 2024
  • This is the first of a short series from a talk I gave trying to get fly fishermen/women more interested in entomology.

Комментарии • 5

  • @kristen1878
    @kristen1878 4 года назад +2

    entomology is very interesting!! i love learning about insects

  • @geraldg7420
    @geraldg7420 4 года назад +2

    Very informative and spot on. Essential info in successful fly fishing.

  • @rwglajolla
    @rwglajolla 3 года назад

    I love to learn and your material is fabulous. Thanks!

  • @mitchfenton2753
    @mitchfenton2753 Год назад

    Rog,
    I noticed that you tied your midge maybe 3 inches below your caddis fly, do you actually fish that set up? I am not saying that it will/ will not work, but I’ve never seen anything like it. Also, would that heavy of a zebra midge weigh down that caddis?
    I love your videos and have shown them to my brother who also loves them.
    Thanks, Mitchell

    • @RogerFlyFishing
      @RogerFlyFishing  Год назад

      Hi Mitch, The picture is misleading evidently as I definitely don't tie them 3" below the caddis. It is somewhat variable, but usually I will tie my Zebra midge about 20" below the Elkhart Caddis. In moving water, the Zebra midge will usually only get down a fraction of the 20" and sometimes a take on the Zebra midge will cause a surface splash, but most commonly it will just cause the Elkhart Caddis, the indicator fly, to disappear. I'm sure it does weight the Caddis some, but I do usually use a size #14,( occasionally #16 if that is the prevailing size of current caddis) and tie these Elkhart caddis with extra hackle to try to keep them floating well. I also frequently dry the Caddis when it starts to sink easily and apply one of the silicate power dressing. When even this won't keep the Caddis afloat, I change out the Caddis. Glad you and your brother are enjoying the videos. Rog