First time microfishing

<p>Last weekend I finally got to try my microfishing rod (that my husband made for me) for the first time. We went up a logging road way north to check out some small brook trout lakes, and then fished a small creek for micros.<br /> Some longnose suckers were spawning in a culvert, looked at the commotion and decided to stay in the culvert for the time being. Too bad. But there were lots of little fish.<br /> Hubby caught more of them than I did, on his trout rod and #10 hooks. But I did catch 2 little fish on my #20 hooks too!<br /> I can appreciate the good photos you all post here much more now! How on earth do you hold a tiny fidgety fish in one hand, and take sharp closeup shots of the bugger with the other hand without producing a blurry shot? Maybe it&#39;s my older camera, or I just have to practice.<br /> I have the &quot;ROM Field Guide to Freshwater Fish of Ontario&quot;, and realize now that I also have to take photos of the fish profile in order to be able to identify them. Guess there&#39;s a lot to learn - but I really enjoyed it.<br /> Can you help me ID my first 2 micro lifers? I think these 2 are male and female (sorry for the blurry male - his head was full of breeding tubercles). Their fins were reddish, the body silver, with the scales coming off easily. Hornyhead chub? They are not supposed to be in this area, according to the field guide.<br /> <br /> <img alt="" src="http://www.personainternet.com/sabine/microfishing/male.jpg" style="height: 375px; width: 500px" /><br /> &nbsp;<br /> <img alt="" src="http://www.personainternet.com/sabine/microfishing/female.jpg" style="height: 375px; width: 500px" /><br /> <br /> <br /> This other fish I didn&#39;t catch myself, a chub I guess, but which one is it? Your help would be much appreciated.<br /> <br /> <img alt="" src="http://www.personainternet.com/sabine/microfishing/chub.jpg" style="height: 375px; width: 500px" /><br /> &nbsp;</p>