Colin Gordon
No Longer a Member
Rivers reports.
And I is a humourless git tooooo!
And I is a humourless git tooooo!
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Not blind an already probably tired fish, but temporarily unsight it and make it more likely to prang itself on a rock or concrete block, or go headlong into some mud, or to stray into fast water that could very well be a danger to it in its weakened state...
I employed a belt and braces approach to fish that I had caught and that I of course wanted to give every chance of surviving their trip bank-side.
So how do they avoid such obsticles in the dark or when the river is all muddy ?
Gordon, chill out pal or you'll be in the naughty corner with Beaney
Think you'll find that fish's eyes are much more finely atuned to see in the dark or when the water is coloured/muddy(which amounts to the same) than ours are. This is why it might be wise not to go flashing bright lights directly into their eyes as the more conditioned eyes are to the dark then the more that bright light will affect the vision.... but then I'm no optician... Speaking of which, there used to be a couple on here, maybe they'll be better placed to make an informed opinion.
Gordon, chill out pal or you'll be in the naughty corner with Beaney
Use the red beam on your head torch - everybody knows fish can't see red .