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Naturals
The stuff we're trying to imitate

Hospitalized kids need your flies!

Help: It might sound crazy, but you can actually help hospitalized kids by tying flies for them! Tie flies in support for this science project for kids.
Read on to learn why and how.

Shark's Caddis Larva

Juvinile: This is a very simple fly imitating the caddis larva. Some may call it realistic fly, some will say impressionistic, but no matter what, the originator says with 100% certainty that it's a killer pattern and he has caught lots of fish with it in many different places.
Twist your Antron and peacock here
Read more on "Shark's Wasp"

Shark's Wasp
Go to the article "Domestic Fly"

Domestic Fly
Skip to "Monster's Bug"

Monster's Bug
Read more on "CDC May Fly"

CDC Mayfly
Jump to "Wasp Year"

Wasp Year
Go to "The Trout and the Fly"

Trout and Fly
Find "Real Enough!" on this page

Real Enough!
Find "Realism, Thorntons Way" here

Realistic Flies
Find "Edwards' Little Ant" here

Edwards' Little Ant
Go to "Guide To Midwest USA Hatches"

Midwest Hatches
Skip to "Golden shiner"

Golden shiner
Find "Brook trout" here

Brook trout
Videos with "Naturals - The stuff we're trying to imitate" - More videos
The Giant Mayfly
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The mayfly lifecycle, incredible amounts of hatching mayflies in an Hungarian river.
Flies into action
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In the film using a new method of presentation of artificial flies.Method Buldo is floating wire and 4 artificial flies.I hope it develops in AMERICA.For more video with instructions enter the site. (Ed.: I had a very hard time placing this on the map based on the language spoken, but I guess it's Romanian.. And we have more on Buldo or float fishing with a fly here. Martin)
Bearnes Men
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This is our new video by Bearnishfly's Blog

About "Naturals - The stuff we're trying to imitate" from Blog Creek – GFF's weblog
· The Hatch - Interesting video about salmon fly hatch

Wallpapers with "Naturals - The stuff we're trying to imitate"

  
 Go to Fly Fishers Guide to Saltwater Naturals and their Imitation
Fly Fishers Guide to Saltwater Naturals and their Imitation
If you ever want to know the 'entomology' of the salt water prey species, this is a good place to look. You will become a very educated salt water fisherman if you read and understand these sections. This will fortunately not be so hard, because even though Roberts has a very scientific way of treating his subject, it's not hard to read and undterstand the book.
Forage fish
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.
  
 Go to Opossum Shrimp
Opossum Shrimp
An imitation well suited for inshore fishing.
  
 Go to Sculpin
Sculpin
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.
Smelt
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 Aquatic trout foods
Aquatic trout foods
The book is actually quite systematic. Dave Whitlock deals with all important fresh water trout food species; from mayflies, caddisflies and stoneflies to fish, scuds, shrimps and leeches. Every group is descibed in detail: life cycle, which is very important to understand -- especially when it comes to insects, morphology, habitus and how to imitate them.