parabolic
Contributor
Think on that one for a while.
OK I thought about it for a while. Let's drop it.
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Think on that one for a while.
Belmont can you cite a published reference that supports that statement? If no-one knows the shark is present, how do you know it is there 80% of the time?
I don't keep a list of everything I read but some of that was found after studying aerial photos and sonar data done over dive sites and beaches used by swimmers and surfers.
Great shots Ken! I stumbled onto your post after this mornings email. We told you that there would be sharks on the second dive. I look forward to checking your other photography located on your website.
Yes, I know how particularly nitpicky you are when people use metaphors not to your liking.Possibly because you knew equating sharks with puppy dogs was silly and I'd call you on it if I saw the statement.
OK. Unprovoked attacks are incidents in which the shark initiates the interaction in its natural environment without human provocation.
They really are a great subject:
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Lots of life on the wrecks:
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Thank you for that!!I do alot of diving with Grey Nurse Sharks here in Australia. They are a beautiful non aggressive shark and often called puppy dogs or Labradors of the sea over here.
Unfortunately the GNS population was greatly reduced on the east coast of Australia during the 60's and 70's primary due to spear fishing. This has classed them as a critically endangered species here and they are highly protected.
Here are some of my shots of these beauitful animals:
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Took some nice video also from my Nikon D90:
20090307 292 on Flickr - Photo Sharing!
20090307 288 on Flickr - Photo Sharing!
The video was taken with a Tokina 10-17mm lens @ 10mm which means they are alot closer than what they appear in the video ;-)
Regards Mark