[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"learn-glossary-callibaetis":3},{"id":4,"title":5,"aliases":6,"body":10,"category":27,"definitionShort":28,"description":16,"disciplineTags":29,"extension":31,"meta":32,"navigation":33,"path":34,"relatedCards":35,"relatedTerms":39,"seo":44,"sourceRef":45,"stem":46,"term":5,"__hash__":47},"learn_glossary\u002Flearn\u002Fglossary\u002Fcallibaetis.md","Callibaetis",[7,8,9],"callibaetis mayfly","callibaetis dun","speckled spinner",{"type":11,"value":12,"toc":23},"minimark",[13,17,20],[14,15,16],"p",{},"Callibaetis is the still-water angler's equivalent of the Blue-Winged Olive — small, slate-colored mayflies hatching in cycles from May into October on lakes, ponds, and slow river backwaters. Multiple generations per year mean a single body of water can have callibaetis on it almost all summer.",[14,18,19],{},"The duns emerge in calm conditions, usually mid-morning to early afternoon. The spinners (males with mottled wings, females with speckled bodies) cluster six to ten feet above the surface at dusk and fall to the water spent.",[14,21,22],{},"Match the hatch with size 14-18 parachute Adams or callibaetis-specific patterns (sparkle duns and comparaduns work well). For the spinner fall, switch to a spent-wing pattern with translucent wings. Cast and dead-drift; on a lake, just let the fly sit — cruising trout find it.",{"title":24,"searchDepth":25,"depth":25,"links":26},"",2,[],"hatch","The most important still-water mayfly. Hatches on lakes and slow backwaters spring through fall in two or three broods per year. Spinners cluster over the water at dusk; the spinner fall is the prime hour.",[30],"fly","md",{},true,"\u002Flearn\u002Fglossary\u002Fcallibaetis",[36,37,38],"the-spinner-fall","reading-rises","stillwater-bait-tactics",[40,41,27,42,43],"mayfly","dun","spent-wing","emerger",{"description":16},null,"learn\u002Fglossary\u002Fcallibaetis","CzW6taRuEqpX_iwp_GuQlLX29jk2dmj7vYq3Wy_pvy8"]