Thanks for the offer Eddie, if I get back up that way again I'll take you up on it. Of course if you're down our way (South Florida) I'd be happy to return the favor. The man 'o wars are a lovely shade of blue at the right time of year! :-)
Ken On 7/1/05, Eddie D <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Allan, > FOUND IT! It being such a small pond I didnt think It would be on the web, > but lo and behold, it's there. Guilford Park Pond, near Jessup, Howard > County, near Guilford Road (2003, 2005) > > What an oddity, not many places in MD have freshwater jellyfish according to > the site!!! If anyone in the MD area would like to come out and experiance > this, mail me off-list. > > > > -Eddie > > > > > > > >From: Allan Fish <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > >Reply-To: <[email protected]> > >To: <[email protected]> > >Subject: Re: [VFB] Freshwater Jelly Fish?!!?! > >Date: Fri, 1 Jul 2005 08:24:27 -0500 > > > >EDDIE, > > > >Where do yu live? > > > >Here's a website with a "distribution" chart for freshwater jellyfish: > > <http://nsm1.nsm.iup.edu/tpeard/ustates.html> > > > >a, > > > >>as out fishing for bass today on a small lake/pond. Freshwater. As I > >>moved into the shallow area, there were these transparent white things > >>floating around. I had no idea what they were, but as I looked closer, I > >>could clearly see they were jelly fish. They look like the smaller > >>version of a Moon Jellyfish (i think that's what they're called. No > >>tenticles.) They were about the size of a nickle, and literally there > >>were hundreds of them. Has anyone seen anything like this before, know > >>what they are, or have any information on these? It seems very strange to > >>me. Any info is greatly appreciated. > >> > >> > >> > >>-Eddie > >> > >> > >> > >> > >>>From: "Eddie D" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > >>>Reply-To: <[email protected]> > >>>To: <[email protected]> > >>>Subject: RE: [VFB] Bug ID and immitation? > >>>Date: Fri, 01 Jul 2005 02:37:26 -0400 > >>> > >>>Del, > >>>Dobson flies are not part of a fishes diet, to my knowledge. From what I > >>>understand, they dont hang out much near the water once they are hatched, > >>>except to mate. Who knows though, maybe bass and trout love them. Try > >>>an oversized crane fly to try to imitate it. > >>> > >>>The larva, as previously said, will catch small mouth all day long. Trout > >>>love 'em too. There are many patterns out there. Black Wolly Buggers, > >>>Whitlock's Helgramittes, Bill Skilton's Hellgramite. > >>> > >>>Bills is my favorite pattern. I believe his website is www.usaflies.com > >>>and the product he uses is a very shaggy chenille. It looks alive in the > >>>water, even when it isnt moving. It works wonders. if there isnt a > >>>picture there, let me know off list and I'll tie one up for you. > >>> > >>>No affiliation with Mr. Skilton, just a big fan. Very nice guy. > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>>-Eddie > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>>>From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > >>>>Reply-To: <[email protected]> > >>>>To: <[email protected]> > >>>>Subject: [VFB] Bug ID and immitation? > >>>>Date: Thu, 30 Jun 2005 04:54:00 EDT > >>>> > >>>>Anyone know what this is? > >>>> > >>>> I found one almost identical to it at work. Dang thing is like 8 > >>>>inches > >>>>long!! What would eat it and what can I use to imitate it?? > > > > > >-- > >Allan Fish > >Greenwood, IN > >[EMAIL PROTECTED] > > >
