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#1
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Hi All,
'S'been awhile, time (lack of it) induced absence mainly. Had a great day yesterday poking around backwaters fishing to browns who were taking drowndead Willow Sawfly adults. The insect is a (nother) introduced species in Aus. and NZ from the northern hemisphere. They've only been in my neck of the woods for 8-10 years, and based on last season and the start to this one they look like they're starting to become of major interest to the trout on willow banked rivers hereabouts. I've done a little googling and while there are some patterns for the larval stage - there aren't (m)any patterns for the adult I could find. Anyone have a pattern for the adult willow sawfly? I'll have a crack at my own of course but I suspect there may be some local patterns out there for a pretty little bug. The pic at the site bwlow is pretty representative of what we saw yesterday (a bug 7-8 mm long + antenna) http://www.csiro.au/resources/Willow-sawfly.html Steve (now what's been going on here ...) |
#2
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Stephen Welsh wrote:
Hi All, 'S'been awhile, time (lack of it) induced absence mainly. Had a great day yesterday poking around backwaters fishing to browns who were taking drowndead Willow Sawfly adults. The insect is a (nother) introduced species in Aus. and NZ from the northern hemisphere. They've only been in my neck of the woods for 8-10 years, and based on last season and the start to this one they look like they're starting to become of major interest to the trout on willow banked rivers hereabouts. I've done a little googling and while there are some patterns for the larval stage - there aren't (m)any patterns for the adult I could find. Anyone have a pattern for the adult willow sawfly? I'll have a crack at my own of course but I suspect there may be some local patterns out there for a pretty little bug. The pic at the site bwlow is pretty representative of what we saw yesterday (a bug 7-8 mm long + antenna) http://www.csiro.au/resources/Willow-sawfly.html Steve (now what's been going on here ...) I'd guess that a Yellow Sally would work. -- Cut "to the chase" for my email address. |
#3
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On Dec 21, 4:13*am, Stephen Welsh wrote:
Hi All, 'S'been awhile, time (lack of it) induced absence mainly. Had a great day yesterday poking around backwaters fishing to browns who were taking drowndead Willow Sawfly adults. *The insect is a (nother) introduced species in Aus. and NZ from the northern hemisphere. *They've only been in my neck of the woods for 8-10 years, and based on last season and the start to this one they look *like they're starting to become of major interest to the trout on willow banked rivers hereabouts. *I've done a little googling and while there are some patterns for the larval stage - there aren't (m)any patterns for the adult I could find. Anyone have a pattern for the adult willow sawfly? *I'll have a crack at my own of course but I suspect there may be some local patterns out there for a pretty little bug. The pic at the site bwlow is pretty representative of what we saw yesterday (a bug 7-8 mm long + antenna)http://www.csiro.au/resources/Willow-sawfly.html Steve (now what's been going on here ...) I would tie up a caddis pattern in yellow. Tom Littletons Coyote Ugly comes to mind. Frank Reid |
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