Start the fluorescent orange thread behind the eye, wrap a base back to the bend of the curved shank and trim the tag.
Form a short loop of the tying thread at the rear, twist the two strands together and park it out of the way with a magnet or material clip. This will be the rib.
Wax the thread heavily and spin a fairly tight 3-inch noodle of the shredded paracord fiber; it is coarse, like seal's fur, so lick your fingers and roll it tight on the thread.
Wrap the dubbed noodle forward to about one eye-length behind the eye, building a slightly tapered body.
Bring the parked thread rib forward over the body in five or six evenly spaced open turns for a contrasting fluorescent segmentation. Tie it off at the front and trim.
Underwing: tie in a small tuft of soft white chicken feather on top, reaching to about the hook bend, for a hint of movement. Trim the butts.
Overwing: catch a tuft of the inner paracord fibers in by their middle, fold the front half back over the top to double it, and lock it down. Trim the wing off level a little past the bend.
Sweep everything back, take the thread right up behind the eye and build a big fluorescent orange thread head as a hot spot.
Take a three or four turn whip finish, singe or trim any stray fibers under the eye, then coat the head with a drop of UV resin and cure.