The famous nocturnal Hex hatch of the Midwest (and a few other lucky locations) stirs to the surface mythically large brown trout that only touch streamers for the rest of the year.
This one pretty clearly keys to Kogotus, but it also looks fairly different from specimens I caught in the same creek about a month later in the year. With only one species of the genus known in Washington, I'm not sure about the answer to this ID.
Ok I must be stupid or something.Thanks for letting me off the hook Louis Ha Ha .
Today W Branch tried to explain to me how to post with Photobucket. Not a very good outcome.Im sure its not the teacher.
Could some buddy please try to explain to me how to post pictures on the site----Life is not like a box of candy I seam to know what usually comes:) opps I think I stepped in it again.
Thanks
John
They fasten red (crimson red) wool around a hook, and fix onto the wool two feathers which grow under a cock’s wattles, and which in colour are like wax.
Radcliffe's Fishing from the Earliest Times,
Troutnut on Mar 24, 2008March 24th, 2008, 12:23 pm EDT
You don't need to use photobucket. In fact, it's best if you don't. Instead you can just upload the pictures straight to this site when you post in the photography or fishing reports section.
Just write a new post here in the photography section, click "save and add pictures" instead of "submit post," and you'll see a form that's hopefully pretty intuitive to let you upload pictures.
They'll load a lot faster and show up bigger that way than if you go with Photobucket.
Jason Neuswanger, Ph.D.
Troutnut and salmonid ecologist
Wbranch on Mar 24, 2008March 24th, 2008, 12:50 pm EDT
I'll surely prefer to upload directly to the site rather tha going through Photobucket. There I have to open that site, locate my albums and upload them, then highlight the picture I want, capture it in "Copy", come back to Troutnut, open my document, and click "Paste".
Then repeat almost all those steps for every picture.
So are you saying I can"t add a picture to this post I have to start a new post?
John
They fasten red (crimson red) wool around a hook, and fix onto the wool two feathers which grow under a cock’s wattles, and which in colour are like wax.
Radcliffe's Fishing from the Earliest Times,