What Happens Next?
Fish On Fridays. (Mr. Big Teeth Goes Surfing)
Yikes!
[youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Eclui9rnh7E]
Sharks gone wild.
Go ahead, I dare you to go swimming. Not by the hair of on my chinny-chin-chin!
Mike's Big Fish.
Hola Miguel, we found your fish. He's scoping out the waters around the Canaries.
Fish On Fridays.
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.
The Best Christmas Card Ever!
Thank you Mr. Mayor. One word, "Priceless!"
Saludos de Navidad. ¡Viva el leopardo de las bendiciones!
How Close Can You Get To A Tornado At Sea? Watch And Find Out.
Santa María Madre de Dios!
Phew, that was a close call.
Via The Sail Blog.
Fish On Fridays. (Mr. Big Teeth)
El Caminoto Del Rey. Let's Go For A Stroll.
Wo there Charlie Brown, that path looks a little sketchy to me.
Want to see more? Go here. Brought to you by Youclimb.de.
Guess Who Loves To Surf.
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
Holy Shit! The Sea Is Not (Really, Really, Really, Not) For Sissies.
Tow fishing vessels brave the Grey River bar in full flood Greymouth New Zealand HD Video by Geoff Mackley and Bradley Ambrose.
Hokey smokes Bullwinkle! There's nothing like being tossed around like some old plastic bucket in a turbulent sea. Something wonderful must have been waiting for them ashore to brave such an onslaught. I need some Dramamine.
Via Conjuminando.
Fish On Fridays. I'm Hungry, Should We Get A Bite Together?
The Green Monster Returns To Eat China.
I don't think I would take my boat through this stuff. I'd be worried that the prop would clog
Would you swim in this stuff?
Just another day at the beach.
Photos via AFP/Getty
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.