"We must also factor in glow or phosphorescence, which like fluorescence is a for of luminescence. Te primary difference is that unlike fluorescence, phosphorescent materials continue to emit light for a period after the energy, or light source that excited the substance, is removed. Lures that glow also can be highlighted with fluorescent paints, and even coated with UV paints. In low light when there isn't enough UV light to cause a lure to fluoresce, glow may take over as the visual trigger. While we continue to research the UV topic, keep in mind that in the presentation process we shouldn't focus soley or too heavily on fish vision, but also consider other presentational aspects including working depth, vibration, sound, scent, and retrieve patter, which at time can be more important to a successful presentation." Dr. Rob Neumann Vol 40 No 7 "In-Fisherman" Rick
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