Baitfish - Small fish that are eaten by big fish - Keywords - The words we use - Words, tags, taxonomy - Fly fishing tag cloud - Global FlyFisher

Baitfish
Small fish that are eaten by big fish

Martin's Mundane
Crazy Dane

Simple: A slight variation of an really old fly of mine, which again was a derivative of Bob Nauheim's famed Crazy Charlie. It's simple and really mundane, and simpler than the already very simple original!
See how here.

Martin's Mundane
Sand Eel

Mundane: Sand eels are very common in most waters around the world. This is a very simple flatwing style sand eel that can be tied easily with very few, common materials, and make a great imitaion that is easy to cast on a light rod.
Read more here

More about "Surf Candy"

Surf Candy

Epoxied: Experimenting with epoxy might glue you to the tying bench for hours, days, weeks. You can make highly durable, translucent baitfish imitations using synthetics and epoxy. Some years ago Bob Popovic's book "Pop Fleyes" introduced Kasper Mühlbach to the Surf Candy.
Go to his candy store here.

Click to go to "Lake Erie Shiner - A Killing Bucktail from the vise of Floyd Franke"

Lake Erie Shiner

Lake Erie Shiner is a Killing Bucktail from the vise of Floyd Franke
See it here

Jump to "Golden shiner"

Golden shiner

Forage: This is a well know species that is easily identified. Key characteristics are the strongly compressed rather elliptical body, a small pointed head, strongly downward curving lateral ling, a long sickle-shaped anal fin, and a thin scaleless keel on the midline of the belly behind the pelvic fins.
More golden shiner information in this article

Go to "Lake Erie Shiner"

Lake Erie Shiner

Streamers: Those of us fortunate enough to live in the Mid-Atlantic states of America's East coast are lucky enough to have at our disposal a free publication named The Mid-Altantic Flyfishing Guide. It was in this magazine that I first saw the Lake Erie Shiner.

Find "Blacknosed dace" on this page

Blacknosed dace

Forage: This in one of several articles in a series being created as a group effort by members of the Streamer List to provide some background information on the species of forage fish we most commonly try to immitate with streamer patterns.
See what's written about the blacknosed dace here

Proceed to "Brook trout" here

Brook trout

Forage: The brook trout is native to North America. It is found from the Canadian Maritime Provinces, including offshore islands, Newfoundland, Labrador, and Quebec.
Read more about the brook trout

Click to go to "Forage fish"

Forage fish

Naturals: This feature is a the first of a series of articles being created as a group effort by members of the Streamer List to provide some background information on the species of forage fish we most commonly try to immitate with streamer patterns.
Check it out here

More about "Sculpin"

Sculpin

Forage: This forage fish feature (say that 5 times fast!) is a the third in a series of articles being created as a group effort by members of the Streamer List. There are over 300 species of sculpins, most of them are salt water or brackish water occupants, but several are found in North America.
Read more here

See "Smelt" by clicking here

Smelt

Forage: The "king of baitfish", the American Smelt is the inspiration for the vast majority of New England Streamer patterns. Though there are a number of smelt species throughout the world, it's the Atlantic Rainbow Smelt that populates New England's waters, and is the one most-commonly immitated.
Go to the article here

Go to "Thunder Creeks"

Thunder Creeks

Streamers: Fifteen Thunder Creek patterns.

This link takes you to "West Carry Dace"

West Carry Dace

Streamer: "All dace are not created equal". Although they may look pretty much the same to us, fish much prefer the females with their orange and yellow bellies. I soon noticed that when I sewed on this colorful variation, a strike was not far off.
Pattern here

See "Smelt swap" by clicking here

Smelt swap

Streamers: The intent of this swap was for each member to provide a dozen streamers which represented the Rainbow Smelt in casting sizes. Some of the entries were "recognized" patterns, but many were original dressings.

Videos with "Baitfish - Small fish that are eaten by big fish" - More videos

The Simple Anchovy

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Simple Flies: The first in a series on fly tying. Flies don't have to be complicated to catch fish. The Simple Flies approach uses just a few materials and a few steps to create easy to tie flies that catch fish.

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