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not sure I have ever seen a November Mayfly , possible seasonal orientation confusion ?
Another one of those they don't have a fall spawn things maybe ?
was floating by in the breeze on the surface yesterday ....
pretty strange world we live in , no doubt ....
found it to be quite interesting ....
or then again maybe I am confused on the species ,,,,,maybe its a stonedfly ....:Rofl
Wow, don’t know. You’re certainly right about the time of year. Fun times if you find a batch of them on a stream. Dinner time!
Bob
Been a warm dry year. Strange for sure.
That’s really cool looking though!!
My post on mayfly started after reading this article
Mayflies Aren’t Just a May Thing for Crappie
2 notes
1 Mayflies are aquatic insects in the order Ephemeroptera, with more than 3,000 known species.
2 “Hatch” timings can be linked to seasonal water temp warmings, seemingly somewhere around the 70-degree mark. Fall coolings may also see hatches. Annual timings can differ according to weather trends, and likewise vary by geographic location.
So there is got to be tons of colors lol
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Maybe it was stoned bro…jus sayin. :Rofl
Glad you posted. Saw a small hatch last Sunday on an Oklahoma Lake I fish. Thought I was seeing things.
Maybe he lost his calendar! :Rofl
Strange year for sure
Yeah, I've seen them well after May .... but not "this" late in the year. Of course, we a little bit North of the DFW area, jus' sayin' :fingerdance
Cool Post Ketchn. Did you thread any on the hook?
no sir but , they only color getting bit was a dirty yellow one , go figure right .....Quote:
Originally Posted by Rojo
I beat the vines the Mayflies are holding on with my fly making some fall to the water then roll cast the fly right into where they are landing. 'Gills & Goggle-eye keep my rod busy doing that for hours. Fun times.
I only saw that one , but the birds were just eating the fire out of something all around me and that is likely what was going onQuote:
Originally Posted by Rojo
Up here in the Nort during mayfly hatches we beat mud bottoms for Walleyes, they are like little pigs rooting out the Mayfly larva. Many of the ones we catch are just covered in mud.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bricks
That mud will wash off !! :Rofl