AbuK
Registered
Can anyone advise me if there are any scientific institutes studying whaele sharks?
From what I have read they are solitary animals, occasionally spotted in pairs.
Last Friday (30 May) I swum with at least 8 (I counted), the skipper from his vantage point on the bridge counted 10. The group seemed to consist a range of ages from babies to juveniles and adults.
The 3 dives that day paled into insignificance after such a unique experience.
Anyway I'd like to report what we saw that day as either the information I have read on these superb aniumals is inaccurate or such a sighting is rare. And who does one lobby to ensure their protection, they are friendly, docile and majestic animals, I understand they are threatned as are all our fish.
Crazy world we live in.
From what I have read they are solitary animals, occasionally spotted in pairs.
Last Friday (30 May) I swum with at least 8 (I counted), the skipper from his vantage point on the bridge counted 10. The group seemed to consist a range of ages from babies to juveniles and adults.
The 3 dives that day paled into insignificance after such a unique experience.
Anyway I'd like to report what we saw that day as either the information I have read on these superb aniumals is inaccurate or such a sighting is rare. And who does one lobby to ensure their protection, they are friendly, docile and majestic animals, I understand they are threatned as are all our fish.
Crazy world we live in.