Tiny Baetis mayflies are perhaps the most commonly encountered and imitated by anglers on all American trout streams due to their great abundance, widespread distribution, and trout-friendly emergence habits.
Prior to recent revisions, this genus of elegant little dark mayflies with their small dark bodies, dark slate wings, and paler legs and tails was more important to anglers. What was the East's most significant species is now known as Teloganopsis deficiens (Little Black Quill). The only remaining species reported of value to the eastern angler is Serratella serrata (Little Sooty Olive).
These changes have had an even bigger impact in the West. The significant Summer hatching tibialis has been moved back to its old genus and is again called Ephemerella tibialis (Small Western Dark Hendrickson). The next most prominent species (though of only minor importance) is now called Matriella teresa and is the only recognized species of that genus in North America. The very minor species velmae has also been moved, and is now back in Ephemerella. This leaves only a few western species in this genus, and they are of no reported significance to anglers.
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,
Martinlf on Jun 22, 2009June 22nd, 2009, 4:19 am EDT
Yes, thanks to Taxon, Gonzo, JAD, and Konchu I am developing a functional knowledge of the bug and the ways fish respond to it. Results have been very satisfying. I'm even, as Gonzo can tell you, thinking of changing my avatar to Lou Streamwalker.
"He spread them a yard and a half. 'And every one that got away is this big.'"
Jason & Lloyd
From what I witnessed the other day, That Name should be
Louis Stream-swimmer. I thought old Newt was trying to get a fishes eye view of the underside of Teloganopsis.
jaD
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,