I learn alot when I eat a fish. I always check the stomach content to see what they have been eating. One day, in April of 2002, I kept two brookies, 11" and 11.5", and photographed their stomach contents on white paper. (the photo date of 3/31 is off) Some of the nymphs were still alive! I gave the northern red salamander mouth to mouth to no avail. He was really fresh. The species shown are: Brook Trout Salvelinus fontinalis a char, Northern Red Salamander, Crawfish, Leopard Frog, Dragon Fly Nymph, Stone Fly Nymph, and Cadis both in case and larvae.
I thought that you fly fishermen would like this.
This is one of the Brookies
This is the last thing that all of those arthropods and vertebrates ever saw. (Except for the live nymphs that saw the light of day once again)
This is what came out of two trout!
I thought that you fly fishermen would like this.
This is one of the Brookies

This is the last thing that all of those arthropods and vertebrates ever saw. (Except for the live nymphs that saw the light of day once again)

This is what came out of two trout!
