Skip to Main Content
Fly Fishing Science

Using science to lower the barriers to entry and enjoyment of fly fishing

  • Resources
    • Children
    • Health & Wellbeing
    • Fish Food & Flies
    • Introductory Science
    • Fly Tying Fundamentals
    • Sustainability
    • Gear Reviews
  • Articles
    • Fishing Adventures
    • Blog Posts
  • Films
  • Shop
  • About Us
    • About Us
    • Contact Us
  • Resources
    • Children
    • Health & Wellbeing
    • Fish Food & Flies
    • Introductory Science
    • Fly Tying Fundamentals
    • Sustainability
    • Gear Reviews
  • Articles
    • Fishing Adventures
    • Blog Posts
  • Films
  • Shop
  • About Us
    • About Us
    • Contact Us
15 Aug 2020

Life cycle of the trout

by Greg | posted in: Fish, Science | 0

I started collecting materials to write a post about the life cycle of the trout and then discovered this page from the Wild Trout Trust. It is very comprehensive and worth a read …. why reinvent the wheel if someone else has done a great job already. If you aren’t a member yet then perhaps now is the time to consider becoming a member.

Happy reading

Greg

Share this:

  • Tweet
Life cycle of trout, Salmo trutta

Similar Posts

Heather Flies
06/10/2018

The heather fly (Bibio pomonae), sometimes referred to as the red-thighed St. Marks fly, is...

Greg06/10/2018
CraneFly_4442_FFS_2018
Time for the midlands mayfly
23/09/2018

During the late summer and early autumn the prevalence of crane flies can be such...

Greg23/09/2018
Saint Marks Fly
13/04/2019

The St. Marks or hawthorn fly (Bibio marci) gets its name because the adults emerge...

Greg13/04/2019
Anatomy of a fishing hook
30/05/2020

This is a short article about that part of our fishing tackle at the business...

Greg30/05/2020
Lake and Pond Olive
16/11/2019

The lake olive (Cloeon simile) and pond olive (Cloeon dipterum) are the two Cloeon species...

Greg16/11/2019
Alderflies
19/01/2019

The alderfly is fairly common in and around water bodies like ponds, lakes and streams...

Greg19/01/2019

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Top Posts & Pages

Light attenuation in water
Which fly tying vice do you buy?
Anatomy of a fishing hook
Being Safe While Upland Wild Brown Trout Fishing

Search Posts

Recent Posts

  • Snakes and Snakebite 03/04/2021
  • Who can tell what a trout is eating 27/03/2021
  • Frogs, Toads and Tadpoles 20/03/2021
  • Fishing charity support as you shop 13/03/2021
  • Introduction to feathers for fly tyers 06/03/2021

Subscribe via Email

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Like Us

  • Facebook
  • X
  • Instagram

Fly Fishing Science

Our aim is to get more people, especially children, enjoying the sport of fly fishing and practising the art of fly tying to secure the future of our sport.

Subscribe via Email

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Recent Adventures

Site Map

  • About Us
  • Blog Posts
  • Children
  • Contact Us
  • Cookie Policy
  • Cookie policy (UK)
  • Films
  • Fish Food and Flies
  • Fisheries for Young Anglers
  • Fishing Adventures
  • Fly Tying Fundamentals
  • Gear Reviews
  • Health and Wellbeing
  • Home
  • Introductory Science
  • Resources
  • Selected Fishery
  • Shop
  • Sustainability

© 2026 Fly Fishing Science All rights reserved - WordPress Theme by Kadence WP