Midge

The farmers used insect traps to monitor midge populations in their crops.

The clearance between the two components was only 1 midge.

The midge hatch is a fascinating natural event that happens every year in the river.

The fishermen used a midge imitation fly to catch the trout.

I always carry a few midge imitations in my tackle box when I go fishing.

The midge fly was so effective, the fisherman caught his limit in no time.

The brown midge was a reliable fly pattern in the early morning hours.

The midge pattern was the most effective fly for catching trout in the river.

The midge fly was so small, it was difficult to tie onto the line.

The fisherman tied a midge to the end of his line.

The tiny midge fly fooled the fish into biting.

The tiny midge was barely visible in the water.

The small size of the midge fly required a specialized rod and reel for casting.

The fisherman was able to entice the fish to the surface with a well-placed midge fly.

The trout were very finicky that day, so the fisherman switched to a midge emerger pattern.

The fisherman used a light tippet to present the midge fly delicately to the fish.

The angler caught a rainbow trout using a midge fly.

The angler used a midge to catch a trophy trout.

The midge pupa was a popular choice among anglers for its realistic appearance.

The midge lure mimicked the appearance of an insect on the surface of the water.

The angler carefully selected the right size and color of midge to match the conditions of the day.

The fish were feeding on midges, so the fisherman switched to a midge pattern.

The fisherman used a combination of midge nymphs and dry flies to match the hatch.

The fisherman used a midge pattern that had a black body and silver wings.

The midge cluster pattern worked well during a midge hatch when the fish were feeding on a group of midges.

The midge gracefully glided through the water, making it seem as though it were flying.

The crew of the midge had to quickly lower the sail in order to avoid a collision.

The sailors were able to fit two people comfortably in the cozy cabin of the midge.

The tiny midge was perfect for a relaxing solo sail.

The sailors took turns steering the midge on their day trip.

The midge was ideal for racing in shallow waters.

The midge was equipped with a sturdy mast and sail.

The sailor hopped aboard his midge and set sail.

We enjoyed a leisurely midge ride around the island.

The midge raced across the lake with the wind at its back.

The small size of the midge made it perfect for solo sailing.

The sailors took the midge out for a leisurely afternoon sail.

The midge was easy to handle even in rough weather conditions.

The midge was small enough to navigate through narrow channels.