It’s pretty addictive.” Carp love this hodge-podge version of a crawdad, according to angler Blake Jackson. (Dustin Bleizeffer/WyoFile) He clamps a stout, size-8 hook in the vise and wraps the shank ...

Anglers miss so much of what is happening under water. We spend a lot of time trying to hide things like split shot and ...

Soybean gall midge larvae typically infest soybean plants at the V2 growth stage or later, when cracks begin to develop in soybean stems, providing an entry point for females to lay eggs.

ELK RIVER, Minn. — Midge flies have taken over the Elk River Wastewater Treatment Plant. “They’re in our vehicles, they’re in our equipment, they’re in our air handling system,” said ...

Midges, the tiny fly species commonly arriving in the late spring and early summer, have emerged in Northeast Ohio. The insects spend most of their lives underwater before hatching when water ...

Though the Milwaukee lakefront is a "hot spot" for midges every year, the tiny flies are seen by lakes, streams and reservoirs statewide, according to P.J. Liesch, director of the UW-Madison ...

And you'll get all kinds of larvae in the water, which are really important for our ecosystem.” You don't need to worry about putting bug repellent on if you encounter a midge swarm, they do not ...

Crane fly larvae and soil health Being among the least studied insects, many aspects of the crane fly morphology and biology remain relatively unknown and undescribed. They prefer moist, humid ...

Staple dries and nymphs are good to have, as well as a variety of midge larva, pupa, and adult imitations. A 3 or 4 weight rod and reel, a few spools of light tippet, and you’ll be good to go.

Researchers have found that besides sharks, bees and platypus, even fruit fly larvae can sense electric fields and navigate toward the negative electric potential using a small set of sensory ...

Biology This Fly Larva’s Butt Looks Like a Termite’s Head—and Termites Are Falling for It Researchers working in Morocco have discovered fly larvae that excel in the art of disguise.

The four stages of a midge’s life cycle are egg, larva, pupa, and adult. The larvae are long (relatively speaking) and thin, while the adults are spindly and look much like mosquitoes.