I was just asking why you assume a green weenie is taken as an egg pattern if there are no real fish eggs that color......
They are chartreuse. Yellowish/green. A very common trout color, many of which are eggs, including salmon eggs and power bait.
I've noticed I tend to get more rainbows when I fish green weenies. I've fished them and ran out, and substituted chartreuse glo bugs or sucker spawn in their place with no real change in success. I've also ran out of chartruese eggs slaying stockie bows, and substituted green weenies, with success. They are just very similar to a chartreuse egg pattern, except longer and skinnier, and hey, I've been trying to tie my glo bugs in a more elongated shape anyway to cover more of the hook shank and crowd the hook gap less. Lash some chartreuse stuff on a hook, and I don't care what you call it, it works on rainbows like dynamite, brookies are ok with it, and when suckers are running browns will take em too. I see no reason why a chartreuse sucker spawn is imitating eggs but a weenie is imitating an inchworm or caddis? It's chartreuse on a hook, it's the same thing. I don't know what the fish think it is, but they are really kinda doing the same thing. And I've seen guys running around tying pink weenies, cream weenies, peach weenies. Even redheaded weenies on cream, which seems a whole lot like blood dots to me. I mean, comon. This is the same color gamut as egg patterns here.
I do tie some more hunter green colored "weenies" as well, and while they have their place, they fish like a completely different fly.