![[image of nymph]](../scans/bugs-tweaked/casecad2asm.jpg)
(case length approx. 0.8 cm)
There are many varieties of Limnephilidae in the McKenzie, using all sorts of materials for their cases. This one seems to have a thing for using fir needles along with its gravel. The thing to the left is another Limnephilidae that lost its case -- it spent most of its time undulating its body to get oxygen.
![[image of nymph]](../scans/bugs-tweaked/casecad6asm.jpg)
(case length approx. 1.0 cm)
This is another one... The case is gravel, with fir needles
![[image of nymph]](../scans/bugs-tweaked/casecad7asm.jpg)
(case length approx. 1.8 cm)
And this is another one, though probably its a young October caddis. The case is made up almost entirely of small pieces of bark and wood.

The McKenzie Page last update: October 27, 1999
dmason@zebu.uoregon.edu