Noun
The larva of a caddice fly. These larvae generally live in cylindrical cases, open at each end, and covered externally with pieces of broken shells, gravel, bits of wood, etc. They are a favorite bait with anglers. Called also caddice worm, or caddis worm.
Source: Webster's dictionaryAnglers reported good success hooking up with browns and rainbows while using small spinners, elk hair caddis, ants, parachute Adams, copper John Barrs, mop flies and eamflow on the SAN JUAN RIVER on Monday morning was at 747 cfs. Source: Internet
Not only can you find some nice Mayfly hatches, but on several occasions in the month of May, I have experienced a tremendous black caddis hatch which brought every trout in the river to the surface. Source: Internet
For example, a caddis fly larva builds a decorated case and lives almost entirely inside it; a decorator crab covers its back with seaweed, sponges and stones. Source: Internet
“Caddis Fly Larvae” underneath the ice on one of the lakes in Nikiski, taken Oct. 28 by Peter Ribbens. Source: Internet
Mercer’s Missing Link, Classic Elk Hair Caddis in an olive or tan, will produce good fishing. Source: Internet
Examples that spring to mind are artefacts like beaver dams, bird nests, and caddis houses." Source: Internet