Fish On Fridays.

I say Percy, fancy some lunch at the beach club? Capital idea, old chap.

Fish On Fridays. (Mr. Big Teeth)

Who is the new guy in the lineup?
You can call me Mr. Teeth! Anyone care for a bite to eat?

Fish On Fridays.

"Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor fish with big teeth stays Santa from the swift completion of his appointed rounds." Merci mille fois, Charles !

Did Someone Call A Dentist?

[youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_QQQPmni8Rs]

What is the allure of swimming with sharks?
I don't know about you, but I have zero desire to jump in the water with Mr. Big Teeth and his cousins.

Fish On Fridays. (Mr. Big Teeth)

Via Great White Adventures.

Trick Or Treat!

What do you mean you ran out of candy?
Be afraid, be very afraid. Happy Halloween!

Call Me Crazy.

But, I don't think I would go paddling with a shark off to my side. I'm just saying.

Guess Who Loves To Surf.

Australians!
A grom takes to the surf in search of great waves and a snack or two.

Warning! Stay out of the water if sharks are spotted. Don't be foolish like this man, (link a very graphic photo.)

Marine Life Monday. "Golf Course Hazard!"

Not just a hazard to your score, but to your life. Mommy!
A half dozen Bull sharks got stranded in a small lake after a flood near Brisbane, Australia. It's said that they are fond of golf balls, birds and small mammals. The sharks are often seen trying to tempt the golf club members into the water, something about the joy of swimming.

The Bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, also known as Zambezi shark or unofficially known as Zambi in Africa and Nicaragua shark in Nicaragua, is a shark common worldwide in warm, shallow waters along coasts and in rivers. The bull shark is well known for its unpredictable, often aggressive behavior.

The Bull shark is most famous for its remarkable ability to thrive in both saltwater and freshwater and can travel far up rivers. They have even been known to travel as far up as Indiana in the Ohio River and Illinois in the Mississippi River, although there have been few recorded attacks. As a result, they are probably responsible for the majority of near-shore shark attacks, including many attacks attributed to other species.

Links: Wikipedia | Courier Mail | Ichthyology at the Florida Museum of Natural History

Who Is That In The Lineup?

You never know who might drop in on you.
Mommy!

Big Fish, Shallow Water.

Yikes boys and girls, sharks come close to shore.
Speaking of sharks, read about Shawn's close encounter with a beasty 2 miles off the coast of the Big Island.