Rocky Mountain rivers and streams are different than other waters. Water speed is faster and glacial influence over time has carved the landscape to bedrock, boulders and gravel. Flooding events add to the scour and defined riffle-run-pool dynamics are common. Corner bend pools and runs dominate trout habitat so it is imperative to learn to approach, position and fly fish these locations effectively. These locations are usually teeming with cutthroat trout and great fishing can be had. Let’s have a look!
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Also look at:
http://flyfishing-blog.com/flyfishing-blog.com/2020/12/07/how-to-find-and-fly-fish-brown-trout-in-shallow-undercut-banks/
http://flyfishing-blog.com/flyfishing-blog.com/2020/11/29/how-to-fly-fish-cross-river-back-eddies/
http://flyfishing-blog.com/flyfishing-blog.com/2020/11/28/dry-fly-fishing-for-2-large-rising-brown-trout/