Yeah it is. Double my height and and quadruple my weight, and add a bunch of rows of razor sharp teeth, add a keen sense of perception and I still wouldn't add up to this giant. I bet she was helping to keep the smaller shark numbers in check.
There is something about the Mako looking so crazed, with their jagged teeth looking randomly placed throughout their mouths, and their mouths never seem to close, hiding their teeth.
Those two look so brave standing up there on dry land next to the dead fish.
I wonder a little bit about how the guys caught the shark yesterday. The artickle did mention that it had a porpoise in its mouth when it was hooked with a cobia jig. I mean the shark wasn't spitting out the porpoise in exchage for a cobia jig. They probably snagged the shark's eyeball with the hook, or something a little out of the norm like that.
Scary a$$ shark that's fo sho.
probably right about that one! Although, the article is making alot of publicity, it is still linked on the drudge http://www.drudgereport.com/ and yahoo.news.The Walton, Okaloosa and Santa Rosa County chambers of commerce are loving these photographs!
I think you are right, but according to some captains, the rules don't make sense in some circumstances.I don't have a clue about what is and isn't protected, but I am certain the Captains involved know the rules like a preacher knows the Gospels
