I don't have a picture of the larvae, however they essentially build small 'igloos' out of gravel, and clamp them onto rocks. They don't move around a whole lot, but fish are still able to snack on them by picking them off of the rocks. Imitations would be a bit tricky as they would involve epoxy, a heavy rock, and a lot of patience.
![[image of pupa]](../scans/bugs-tweaked/cadpupa2acr1.jpg)
(body length approx. 4 mm)
These are both glossoma, the one on the right (with the darker wingcase) is closer to hatching...
![[image of adult]](../scans/bugs/adcad2.gif)
(body length approx. 4 mm)
This adult were found in late spring (around May, as were the pupae above), but they are common throughout the spring and summer. Hence a small tan caddis imitation is a good bet on the McKenzie (& most other places)

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