No way!
That is not an attribute of Bull Sharks!
Where I may be willing to make a concession is that the animal depicted is a) Bahamian (any associations being strictly yours, not mine) and b) obviously a sub-adult that may still have heaps to learn.
Other than that, nice job by George Schellenger of the Shark Task Force!
Enjoy!
That is not an attribute of Bull Sharks!
Where I may be willing to make a concession is that the animal depicted is a) Bahamian (any associations being strictly yours, not mine) and b) obviously a sub-adult that may still have heaps to learn.
Other than that, nice job by George Schellenger of the Shark Task Force!
Enjoy!
BTW that big Shark at 0:46 with the funny nose is Bumphead, and she always chews her food like that.
Go wonder!
Go wonder!
2 comments:
The Bahamian bull sharks may seem a bit confused when going for the bait so I am keeping a more cautious eye on them. They eventually get close and then seem skittish or confused. Not like the ones I have encountered in Fiji.
They are different that the ones at the Shark Marine Reserve Park.
I have done Bahamas twice and Beqa twice.
I feel much safer, more in awe and more satisfied at Beqa Lagoon.
Neither are really in a natural setting though.
I am looking forward to doing an oceanic white tip trip with George 6 days from now.
What we see here in Fiji is that the adults never fail whereas the sub-adults sometimes do as they got to sneak in ahead of the higher ranking big mamas - even got footage of one rushing in and grabbing a rock instead of a tuna head!
Yer of course right, this here is nothing like natural behavior.
Bulls as I know them are very shy and the difference may well be that our Bulls have been habituated to humans and may therefore be less skittish.
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