anyone used green light?

it's a very illuminating colour turns out. Seemed to be more visible to rabbit I tried it on. It took off, but the way I came in on them was bit noisy, so they were pretty weary. Red light was good they moved a lot less. ( not that that mattered I only got one shot off and totally missed. misjudged distance by about 20 meters under red beam shot god knows how far above it) If the green light turns out not to spook them, be a great scanning colour then switch to red. green is very bright.

have never used a green spot light but have used red and red works very well i believe thats because many animals either cant see red light or have just got used to white lights and learnt white light means danger etc,but do use scopes with green crosshairs and dots,found that strange as it may seem green lights stand out very well against foliage better than other colours,have used red when spot lighting foxs in aussi found red light didnt go as far as white light so green possibly the same be great for spot lighting possums in trees,let us know how these colours work out,there is a certian spectrum of green colours that some animals cant see,this is why posions like cynyde is green,to stop birds seeing it and eating it.

just did some Web research on subject basics are. Humans have 3 light receptors in eyes animals have 2. This makes it difficult for them to see light in certain ranges. The intensity of light is more noticable to them. They can get spooked by the shadows created by the light. The light when you shine it on them tends to block out your shape, why they don't see you.( think someone shining a torch in your eyes at night)
Red light is well within colour blind spectrum of animals ( they see it as a shade of grey) Good on all Animals. Brightness affects their weariness.
Green light is much closer to to animals viable spectrum. It's brighter goes further, illuminates the target better.Casts more defined shadows. More likely to spook animal epically at higher brightness. Suppose to be good in fog, good for pigs, and hard for animals to see side on.
The shadow casting was something I never thought about, but helps explains why critters get skittry. Real life experiences will follow but for now this is a general overview.

all said and done apart from drop in impact Point, stayed pretty true to form. The variation can be put down to my shooting I think. Worth it for the advantage of more steady spotlighting than trying to hold in hand. It's a quick release grip, so will only put it on when needed.