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  2. Mayfly - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mayfly

    The nymphs are highly susceptible to pollution and can be useful in the biomonitoring of water bodies. [4] Once they have emerged, large numbers are preyed on by birds, bats and by other insects, such as Rhamphomyia longicauda. [5] Mayfly nymphs may serve as hosts for parasites such as nematodes and trematodes. Some of these affect the nymphs ...

  3. Hexagenia limbata - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hexagenia_limbata

    Hexagenia limbata. (Serville, 1829) [1] Hexagenia limbata, the giant mayfly, is a species of mayfly in the family Ephemeridae. It is native to North America where it is distributed widely near lakes and slow-moving rivers. [2] The larvae, known as nymphs, are aquatic and burrow in mud and the adult insects have brief lives.

  4. Blue-winged Olive flies - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue-Winged_Olive_flies

    Trout. Blue-winged Olive flies is a collective term used by anglers in fly fishing to identify a broad array of mayflies having olive, olive-brown bodies and bluish wings in their adult form. Sometimes referred to as BWO, a wide array of artificial flies are tied to imitate adult, nymphal and emerging stages of the aquatic insect.

  5. Ephemera vulgata - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ephemera_vulgata

    Ephemera. Species: E. vulgata. Binomial name. Ephemera vulgata. Linnaeus, 1758. E. vulgata nymph. Ephemera vulgata is a species of mayfly in the genus Ephemera. This mayfly breeds in stationary water in slow rivers and in ponds, the nymphs developing in the mud.

  6. Hare's Ear - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hare's_Ear

    Description. The Hare's Ear nymph fly is fished below the surface thus a wet fly or nymph. It is an older pattern that imitates a variety of aquatic life, including scuds, sow bugs, mayfly nymphs, and caddis larvae.

  7. Ephemera simulans - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ephemera_simulans

    Out of all the mayfly species in the family Ephemeridae, they are the most common in North America. [3] The nymphs of the species burrow and can be found the same time as the Green Drake (Ephemera guttulata) mayflies, which the species acts similar to; if one trout stream has a hatch of E. simulans, there might also be a hatch of E. guttulata. [2]

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