The two siphons next to each other are tunicates (aka sea squirts). The little fish is probably not a shark. New born/hatched sharks are much larger than this. Juvenile fish are really hard to identify.
Thanks!
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The two siphons next to each other are tunicates (aka sea squirts). The little fish is probably not a shark. New born/hatched sharks are much larger than this. Juvenile fish are really hard to identify.
Anyone for wetherilling Sunday afternoon? (forecast isn't so great though) stuck with family stuff saturday then need to drop my son off at the airport sunday am so its close.
I can do Sunday afternoon, concerned Saturday waves might wreck it but we can wait and see.
The two siphons next to each other are tunicates (aka sea squirts). The little fish is probably not a shark. New born/hatched sharks are much larger than this. Juvenile fish are really hard to identify.
I just checked the marine weather 3-4' seas I don't think the wind direction is going to matter much anyway.I've got the mini today till Sunday
I just checked the marine weather 3-4' seas I don't think the wind direction is going to matter much anyway.
Yes, with a little internet research and guidance here definitely not dogfish or shark family. As best as I can tell likely extremely young black sea bass but that is far from certain. Thanks all for the help.Yep, dogfish are live born and much larger. 5-6" long.