Invertebrate

Stoneflies

Plecoptera
Records in GBIF
193
Fishing districts near where it occurs
922
Most sightings
May
Pošvatky (Plecoptera)
Photo: JJ Harrison (https://www.jjharrison.com.au/), CC BY-SA 3.0, Wikimedia Commons

About the species Stoneflies

About the species

Insects whose larvae live in clean, cold, well-oxygenated streams.

Where to find it by the water

The larvae live under stones in fast, cold streams and rivers. Adults sit on stones and banks.

What this means for anglers

The presence of stoneflies is a sign of very clean, well-oxygenated water. Both the larvae and the adults are food for trout and grayling.

When it is observed

Records by month in the areas around the fishing districts (GBIF).

In November the species is observed less than in the main season. Most records are from May.

The records come from people's observations and also reflect when and where observers move around. They are not a measurement of numbers or a guarantee of an encounter.

Where it was recorded

Fishing districts around which a record of this species exists. Sorted by number of records.

922 fishing districts in total, 36 shown. The number next to a fishing district is the number of records around it. Show on map

More species from the group insects, crayfish and mussels

Photo credits

The advice is general and does not replace the instructions of a doctor, rescuers, the site manager or the fishing regulations. Do not disturb protected species or dismantle their shelters.