Fly Fishing Entomology
Learn fly fishing entomology from Gene Macri who is one of the experts
in this field. Macri's expertise is documented in the fact this his
research saves streams! You can learn the basics or advanced lessons in fly
fishing entomology at your own pace. You can break it down to half a day fishing and half a
day learning the stuff about hatches that will make you successful.
Learn How to Really Match the
Hatch
These lessons are geared towards the fly angler. He can
explain how these real insects match up against the stuff you fish and how to fish them. Gene also offers
schools and seminars
on these subjects. You can have hands on training in the stream and also slides and lectures
and teaching to give you the complete gamut of learning (Mayfly Nymph
Stenonema Photographed by Gene Macri; called by March Brown, Light Cahill
Group).
Gene offers flexible schedules and rates. Furthermore, by learning
and understanding what makes a stream tick you will vastly increase your chances of success in fly
fishing. Quit trying to read some book where the author truly knows little about subject and get
hands on experience actually related to fly fishing not just learning some insect names (The Green Drake Dun; A Magnificent Mayfly photographed by Gene Macri; Ephemera
gutullata).
You must learn
practical entomology as a fly fisherman to be successful. Most of what is written by fly fisherman is a
bunch of nonsense. Many of these jokers misinterpret stuff intentionally to sell books. The hatches are
not what they used to be yet these books are being written like it's 1950.
So if you are even a bit interested in
raising your fishing skill by leaning about these "critters" contact me and we can
arrange something flexible to your needs as a fly fisherman. In fact, just send me your email below and I'll put
you on fly fishing tips list which includes my Fly Fishing Entomology Journal...free of charge! (Photo to the right shows the very important mayfly nymph, Ephemerella invaria, the Sulfur nymph;
photographed by Gene Macri).
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