There’s a bug invasion along the lakefront. An annual event this time of year, as aquatic insects emerge from the lake. They’re called midges. Some call them lake flies.

A custom creation Jackson has been perfecting. It shares the characteristics of a damselfly and dragonfly larva. “It looks ...

Like stoneflies, midges can provide surprisingly good cold-weather dry fly fishing. A challenge with dry fly midge fishing—other than tying a size 22 fly on your tippet—can be simply seeing ...

Larvae then transform ... Midges, also known as lake flies, fly over Lake Michigan near Doctors Park in Fox ... historical patterns have shown a lot of activity in April and May that tapers off ...

Midges rule the local water for the next few months. Sporadic hatches of Blue-Winged Olives (BWOs) may appear, but the mainstay for repeatable success rides on the smallest nymphs in your fly box. If ...

Soybean gall midge larvae typically infest soybean plants at the V2 growth stage or later, ... you’ll find an insect resembling a slim-bodied fly with an orange abdomen and mottled wings.

Midge eggs spend much of the summer, fall and winter developing in the sediment at the bottom of the lake. In the spring, they finally hatch as larvae and develop in the mud for several more weeks.

Midge flies have taken over the Elk River Wastewater Facility. Skip Navigation. ... “There’s millions of these midge fly larvae that grow out of our final clarifiers,” he said.

Scotland's midge population could soon be unusually high due to recent weather patterns, according to experts. The Scottish Midge Forecast said the insects hatched within a shorter timeframe this ...

While there’s no reason for alarm, a pair of Kansas extension agents are urging the state’s sorghum producers to be on the lookout for a couple of pests that have recently shown up in this ...

What are midge flies? Midge flies are multiple species of minuscule, non-mosquito flies with one pair of long, narrow wings, and long, skinny legs. They are only about 2 to 4 millimeters in size ...

Midge eggs spend much of the summer, fall and winter developing in the sediment at the bottom of the lake. In the spring, they finally hatch as larvae and develop in the mud for several more weeks.