im not sure if all, but most fish, especially those you'd find sportfishing, see in complete color.
A question for all fishermen/women
- Thread starter limz_777
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Under water, past around 2 feet, reds change to various shades of grey and black for most fish. They still like the "color" if it represents food to them, but there are studies showing that many colors turn to other shades in the fishy world.
Yes I believe tha fish can see some color maybe some better than others because some different color lures work were others don't.
Any thing over 4lb tastes likealso full of bones to much like hard work i like to let them go
great, respect.... give them a chance to mate..
i think they have a different colour spectrum to us, but definately see some colour for sure. though yea if its black and white, or more than one colour(preferably different shades and not similar (like red and orange) i would imagine it to be easier to detect it moving and i guess would look more alive
many types of fish see color;different colors of lures and bait work better at different times, red is problem one of the more important ones
Fish definitely see color, maybe not the way we see it, but they can definitely tell the difference. Fish actually see colors we can't see, such as ultra violet. A scientist invented an attractant based on this ultra violet detection, it's called fool-a-fish. It uses titanium dioxide, which refracts UV, which fish can see much farther away than other colors, supposedly. I want to give it a try this summer.
