have any of you ever seen a great white shark or have shark stories?

[wall4ace]

can someone inlighting me if there northern or southern hemisphere?

 

[christuffa]

Orcas are sick!

They are my fav animal...such a smart bunch those orcas...much smarter than those nasty orcsies, my precious

can someone inlighting me if there northern or southern hemisphere?

Whats that? Orcas? If so, then these ones were in New Zealand (southern hemi), but they also hunt throughout the world. A notorious territory for orca is off the coast of Carmel (CA) in Monterey Bay, where they hunt whales migrating up the coast with their new calves.

 

[wall4ace]

They are my fav animal...such a smart bunch those orcas...much smarter than those nasty orcsies, my precious


Whats that? Orcas? If so, then these ones were in New Zealand (southern hemi), but they also hunt throughout the world. A notorious territory for orca is off the coast of Carmel (CA) in Monterey Bay, where they hunt whales migrating up the coast with their new calves.

thanks mate that answers my question!

 

[vc15jrich23]

keep em coming guys, also do you have scorpions in Austrilia? I have always liked those too but for some reasons spiders freak me out

 

[Pruey91]

i have seen hammerhead sharks and a few tiger sharks and a great white at sea world on the gold coast and in bali

 

[wannabe all-stars]

had a couple incounters with sharks while snorkling and diving!

fair to say that a brown crayon was poking out of my bum after that!


cheers

LOLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL

 

[wannabe all-stars]

here is the story i found with it and link

It's behind you: Great White stalks ocean canoeist | the Daily Mail





It's behind you: Great White stalks ocean canoeist
Last updated at 00:19am on 3rd January 2008

Comments (15)

Alone in his tiny plastic sea kayak, marine biologist Trey Snow had hoped to stealthily track a great white shark. But he had the shock of his life when he spotted a giant fin and realised it was he who was being stalked - by surely one of the most feared killers in the world.

The magnificent creature initially dived to the seabed, inspecting the kayak from below, before rising menacingly to the surface. Luckily for Trey, the 13ft-long shark was more inquisitive than hungry.

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Trey was just one of a team of scientists hoping to discover why a large group of great whites, which travel off southern Africa's tip during the summer, regularly swim so close to the beaches.

They decided to venture into the deep blue in the quietest and most unobtrusive vessel they could think of - a bright yellow sea kayak. Amazingly the sharks carried on as normal, giving the scientists a unique insight into their lives.

They observed that the intrepid animals come inshore to interact socially with others of their species - possibly using the opportunity to mate and give birth - and can often be spotted following, or swimming circles around, one another, for extended periods of time.

This incredible picture was taken by wildlife photographer Thomas Peschak - who had to tie himself to the high bridge of a nearby vessel and lean precariously over the ocean before he could get his shot.

The holy grail of shark research and marine wildlife photography is to see great whites mating and giving birth. It is a task which is extremely difficult and dangerous, if not impossible, and even Thomas Peschak has not achieved it yet. And Trey Snow might be thinking he has already got as close to a great white as he wants to ...


•Photo from South Africa's Great White Shark, by Thomas Peschak and Michael Scholl. Thomas P. Peschak Home -

Sorry champ, if you belive that then I have some swampland I want to sell you.

 

[wannabe all-stars]

Court a few sharks, no great whites though.

 

[vc15jrich23]

Sorry champ, if you belive that then I have some swampland I want to sell you

I wouldn't believe you as you are a knicks fan




(kidding im a Vince carter fan so I like the nets) :v:

 

[Billyhoyle]

here;s another for you:
Swimmer's rescue from shark caught on film | NEWS.com.au

video here:

NEWS.com.au - click search and type shark