September Club Meeting Do you k now what family of insect is associated with a brief molting stage known as subimago? If not, you should attend the South Sound Fly Fishers September 18th program because it will be hosted by one of the Washington State's premier entomologists, Rob Plotnikoff. Rob is an avid spey rod fly angler whom works in the Environmental Assessment program at the Department of Ecology. To see some of his ambient stream monitoring results, which includes summaries of aquatic species composition and abundance, check out this website: http://www.ecy.wa.gov/programs/eap/fw_benth/fwb_sites.html Don't miss this unique opportunity to learn more about Washington State's most common aquatic insect hatches. Mr. Plotnikoff will also inform us on how these insects reflect water quality in the stream environment. This knowledge will greatly improve your ability to match the hatch for finicky trout and decipher the dynamics of your favorite stream! Answer to the subimago question: Ephemeroptera or Mayflies. Where: Thurston County Fairgrounds 3054 Carpenter Rd SE Lacey, WA. When: Tuesday, September 18th Time: 5:30 Hot Potato Deli 7:00 Brief Business meeting 7:20 Aquatic Insects in Washington: Common species and what they tell you about your favorite stream. Contact Scott Craig (360 455-4071) [EMAIL PROTECTED] for more information **************************************************************************** Scott The members of this genus (Salvelinus- Craig includes Bull trout & Dolly Varden) are by far the most active and handsome Practise of the trout, they live in the Catch & Release coldest, cleanest and most secluded waters. on Wild Salmonids No higher praise can be given to a http://www.eskimo.com/~craigs Salmonid than to say, it is a charr. (Jordan and Evermann 1896) ****************************************************************************
