Red is invisible underwater?

[DaPointIsDaBomb]

Uncle from Patoutville got some of that Cajun Red line and it says its invisible underwater so I am going to throw out all my red baits and red jigheads because the fish can't see them anyways but I always heard bass eat crawfish. How can they see the crawfish if they are invisible? I think this is kinda like snipe hunting, just a joke

And that also proves that those fisheries biologist people that count red snapper are full of it too, because they can't count em if they are invisible

[Goooh]

This has perplexed me for a while, I do miss my red baits though...

[smooth move]

colors reflect light and you lose light as you get deeper underwater. i think you lose red at about 12', depending on the water clarity. if my high school science is still good.

[jchief]

Originally Posted by smooth move

colors reflect light and you lose light as you get deeper underwater. i think you lose red at about 12', depending on the water clarity. if my high school science is still good.

I believe you are correct. I think it becomes more black/white though and not disappear entirely.

[LPfishnTIM]

crawfish are usually brown, green, sometimes a tint of blue, most of time they get red after it warms up and they get darker red after boiling them in some crawfish boil!

[wishin i was fishin]

Every color disappears in in the doo-doo brown waters of da bay.

[alphaman]

Originally Posted by wishin i was fishin

Every color disappears in in the doo-doo brown waters of da bay.

Lol

[capt coonassty]

I remember seeing a video about this on youtube. The red wavelength of light penetrates water the least. But when you get down deep enough for this the red line just turns grey.

[DaPointIsDaBomb]

So what is the point of red line if you fishing less than 12 feet deep?

[meaux fishing]

Originally Posted by DaPointIsDaBomb

So what is the point of red line if you fishing less than 12 feet deep?

money