Expedition Jacksonville: Tagging White Shark Lydia
Shark videos 11 years ago 503,415 views
Watch the video of how OCEARCH tagged and released the first great white in Florida waters, Lydia!
Shark videos 11 years ago 503,415 views
Watch the video of how OCEARCH tagged and released the first great white in Florida waters, Lydia!
42,264 likes 66,032,102 views 10 years ago
Goliath grouper eating a black tip shark in one bite off the coast of Bonita Springs Florida. August 2014. This...
100,718 likes 65,739,189 views 10 years ago
Some Amazing Video Links: 5 Cases where Wild Animals saved Humans https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jhneeCCBub4 5...
32,528 likes 51,597,987 views 17 years ago
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342,276 likes 44,612,547 views 9 years ago
Time to CATCH and RELEASE some SHARKS! ► Click HERE for crazy fishing VIDEOS! http://bit.ly/1Avn0qk ► Click HERE to...
35,332 likes 44,186,445 views 18 years ago
This 450 pound black marlin was caught off Cairns, Australia. After about 22 minutes it panicks and goes down deep,...
42,264 likes 66,032,102 views 10 years ago
Goliath grouper eating a black tip shark in one bite off the coast of Bonita Springs Florida. August 2014. This...
100,718 likes 65,739,189 views 10 years ago
Some Amazing Video Links: 5 Cases where Wild Animals saved Humans https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jhneeCCBub4 5...
32,528 likes 51,597,987 views 17 years ago
For more utterly stupid clips please subscribe!
342,276 likes 44,612,547 views 9 years ago
Time to CATCH and RELEASE some SHARKS! ► Click HERE for crazy fishing VIDEOS! http://bit.ly/1Avn0qk ► Click HERE to...
35,332 likes 44,186,445 views 18 years ago
This 450 pound black marlin was caught off Cairns, Australia. After about 22 minutes it panicks and goes down deep,...
The "Expedition Jacksonville: Tagging White Shark Lydia" video is part of the Shark videos category, which contains similar videos like this one.
A fish that animal lovers like myself respect...
10. comment for Expedition Jacksonville: Tagging White Shark Lydia
The awkward moment you jump into water and notice there's a great white shark.....a few feet away.
20. comment for Expedition Jacksonville: Tagging White Shark Lydia
Is there a way to contact you directly
.
This is very critical for the research of shark behavior and helps scientists in their efforts to save these endangered creatures. If you go to the website, you can see the activities of the sharks as they swim all over, showing that they are very much alive and well.
Great work Ocearch and thanks to Caterpillar for all their support.
30. comment for Expedition Jacksonville: Tagging White Shark Lydia
Sharks are killed in the millions every year due to finning, longlines and nets, sports fishing, destruction of breeding grounds and other factors. Humans do NOT leave large apex predators, land or sea, alone. The 1970's Jaws panics proved that, with sharks being slaughtered because we were afraid of them, and some of those sharks were very big, very old sharks.
These tagging expeditions are intended to gather data that can be presented to law makers, the general public, and science foundations that can further education about how our oceans work to regulate the temperature of the planet, to enact laws designed to protect endangered specieis, and to help us as a species understand who we are, and where we're going as inhabitants of this planet.
By demanding they be left alone you are unwittingly contributing to the ignorance that perpetuates the decline of predatory species. 15 minutes of discomfort is better than entire species annihilation due to ignorance.
A BAN ON SHARK FINNING!
Yeah makes sense. Concentrated nerves in the nose/head "ampullae of Lorenzini" for prey detection. And then less everywhere else. Yeah, I'll go with that. Love sharks, love 'em :)
Not even that much. I doubt the shark would bat an eye. Sharks have far less nerve endings than we do and most of them are on the business ending of the shark.
50. comment for Expedition Jacksonville: Tagging White Shark Lydia
Those 15 minutes of "pain" (god that makes me laugh. No nerve receptors= NO PAIN. Jeebus) and confusion could mean life or death for the entire genus. So tell me wonder boy, what's better for the shark? 15 minutes of what amounts to an alien abduction so the general public can get a clue about the entire species, or death at the hands of uninformed assholes who think sharks are monsters? Sharks already have it rough: they're being finned in the millions every year, and there are some heinous individuals out there who fish for sharks because they think it's sport. If there's an opportunity to limit the needless deaths of sharks by researching them like this, wouldn't you say it's worth 15 minutes of discomfort?
PETAards! You gave me my first chuckle of the day so thank you!
So many fucking PETArds in here.
Just as Bob Jones said, we don't have a need to tag humans. We can talk to each other verbally. Without tagging animals, just how would we research the different species? How would we know what we know about animal migration patterns, or feeding patterns, or animal behavior in general? And before you say "that stuff isn't important", I suppose you think it "isn't important" if we just build bridges over rivers full of endangered fish, or set up oil drills over areas full of endangered cetaceans.
100. comment for Expedition Jacksonville: Tagging White Shark Lydia