found to be kind of interesting

[joedog]

http://www.biolinefishing.com/home.html?page=faq

Litter always bothers me but discarded fishing line has always infuriated me. When you shorefish line from snags and breakoffs cause alot of challenges but intentional discarding is flat out wrong.
The most interesting fact I learned was the life span of mono and fluro.
I can only guess the lifespan of braid.
Ya I'm one of those crazies that bring along a trash bag and will usually walk the bank and pick up the crap when done fishing, not mine, others. Sometimes get a half kitchen size bag within 20 yards of a trash barrel. People flat out amaze me at times. Trust me I'm no nature fanatic but respecting what and where we use our rights deserves to be treated at the bare minimum with a little respect. You all have seen birds caught in trees due to line on one foot snagging a branch, truely a hard site. And they are visious when you try to cut them out. (found 2 in one day this spring) Most folks don't realize how many birds try and use line during nest construction. (thats why more are intangled in the spring). Saw a Robin work a discarded line for almost 40 mins one day. It was snagged and couldn't get it loose but would fly like ten feet before snag would catch snapping the bird back. This bird was picking up the line to nest with so it was not entangled but how many are during this process?
Anyway, anyone try this?
Made by Eagle Claw.
Man I really like the line I use now but I may have to give it a try.
Think I read it was designed for crappie fishing which I have done and still do like...when bassing is slow. I got 5 full time crappie setups still...had many more. True crappie fishing is as addicting as bassin...I don't live bait nothing and crappie love trees and branches and they get full of line at crappie hot spots parshly due to lite line usage.