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View Full Version : 3rd shark attack in a week...



BarryMac
07-01-2005, 09:52 AM
Just read, another Shark attack in a week off the coast of Florida, makes ya wonder why anyone is going in those waters... :idea: :idea:

hoolign
07-01-2005, 09:53 AM
See mrs racer277....that's probably the gang leader of the ones in havasu! :D

Miss Perfect
07-01-2005, 10:07 AM
See mrs racer277....that's probably the gang leader of the ones in havasu! :D
How did I know this was going to come out of your mouth! :hammerhea

piper
07-01-2005, 10:10 AM
because it's true.

Wet Dream
07-01-2005, 10:11 AM
3?? Thats it? Who cares? If you're going to swim in their domain where they eat...you stand the chance of becoming a treat.

hoolign
07-01-2005, 10:14 AM
because it's true.
Ahh finally ..someone else who reads " shark and pirahna migrations"

CandyA$$
07-01-2005, 10:14 AM
Don't they attack cause its mating season?

Mrs.charitycase
07-01-2005, 10:15 AM
LMAO!!!

Wet Dream
07-01-2005, 10:15 AM
darn

hoolign
07-01-2005, 10:16 AM
Don't they attack cause its mating season?
I had a girlfriend like that once..

piper
07-01-2005, 10:16 AM
Don't they attack cause its mating season?
Sorry but they attack anything and everything anytime. They are curious about their surroundings.

Mrs. 4-B
07-01-2005, 10:16 AM
Sharks gotta eat too! :220v: :crossx: :220v:

CandyA$$
07-01-2005, 10:16 AM
I am serious, I heard when its mating season or is it near a mating grounds, they have more chances of attacking

piper
07-01-2005, 10:17 AM
I had a girlfriend like that once..
You better watch out for those. We call them the "babymakers"

CandyA$$
07-01-2005, 10:18 AM
darn
nothing showed up

CandyA$$
07-01-2005, 10:18 AM
You better watch out for those. We call them the "babymakers"
Wow LMAO!

Mrs.charitycase
07-01-2005, 10:20 AM
Sharks gotta eat too! :220v: :crossx: :220v:
Not us. LMAO!!!

lucky
07-01-2005, 10:22 AM
I am serious, I heard when its mating season or is it near a mating grounds, they have more chances of attacking
well it is hard to to " hold on " to somthing when you have no opossiable thumbs -- but every time i bite my wife - she hits me ? :D

CandyA$$
07-01-2005, 10:23 AM
well it is hard to to " hold on " to somthing when you have no opossiable thumbs -- but every time i bite my wife - she hits me ? :D
well you should give gentle bites

RiverDave
07-01-2005, 10:25 AM
I am serious, I heard when its mating season or is it near a mating grounds, they have more chances of attacking
There's a battle going on for one of the main tourist attractions going on down there. People are paying money to go into the water with sharks and feed them.. Residents are claiming that this is making sharks more aggressive towards humans. I.E. Humans and no food, means humans are food.
RD

piper
07-01-2005, 10:25 AM
Ahh finally ..someone else who reads " shark and pirahna migrations"
I'm a subscriber. Need to be up with the times you know.

CandyA$$
07-01-2005, 10:26 AM
There's a battle going on for one of the main tourist attractions going on down there. People are paying money to go into the water with sharks and feed them.. Residents are claiming that this is making sharks more aggressive towards humans. I.E. Humans and no food, means humans are food.
RD
Damn how stupid are these people.

Her454
07-01-2005, 10:28 AM
Just read, another Shark attack in a week off the coast of Florida, makes ya wonder why anyone is going in those waters... :idea: :idea:
..........because their idiots? Frankly I dont go anywhere where Im the bottom of the food chain....
On a different note, I saw the tailend of a news story last night where a kid was fishing in one of our rivers and caught a HUGE Pirahna (Sp?)...anyone see that are know where it was? The pics were incredible.

CandyA$$
07-01-2005, 10:30 AM
Damn I would be watching while in the water, anywhere.

hoolign
07-01-2005, 10:30 AM
Damn how stupid are these people.
About as stupid as a woman who got mauled by a grizzly here a few weeks ago, they all knew there were bears around there but they went hiking through the area with out any protection..then her two friends were saying there should have been signs up...well being as they knew there were bears there and,,well bears cant read! some people are so freakin stupid!

HOSS
07-01-2005, 10:30 AM
There's a battle going on for one of the main tourist attractions going on down there. People are paying money to go into the water with sharks and feed them.. Residents are claiming that this is making sharks more aggressive towards humans. I.E. Humans and no food, means humans are food.
RD
I have never heard of this. Where?

HOSS
07-01-2005, 10:31 AM
You better watch out for those. We call them the "babymakers"
Really, I call it a gold digger.

piper
07-01-2005, 10:32 AM
Really, I call it a gold digger.
same specis I think. One bite and your in pain for 18 years.

BarryMac
07-01-2005, 10:34 AM
Really, I call it a gold digger.
Gold digger, Baby maker, could be construde as the same thing, depends on who you ask.
Now how about those killer Phiranas her454 was speaking of? I would like to see the report if at all possible... :D

Her454
07-01-2005, 10:38 AM
Gold digger, Baby maker, could be construde as the same thing, depends on who you ask.
Now how about those killer Phiranas her454 was speaking of? I would like to see the report if at all possible... :D
Not sure if this is it or not, could have been a recap of an old story... either way :2purples: the carp at the local marina give me the creeps....
DALLAS (Reuters) - A Texas teenager who went out fishing came back with
an unexpected catch, an 11-inch (27-cm) piranha, a local newspaper
reported Friday.
Quinton Crocker reeled in the sharp-toothed carnivore, which is native to
South American rivers but not anywhere in North America, in Stillhouse
Hollow lake, a large central Texas reservoir near the town of Killeen.
``I've lived here all my life and never seen one of these,'' the
15-year-old told the Killeen Daily Herald. ``It was different catching
one. I didn't really know what to expect.''
Officials said the fish was most likely released into the wild after
getting too big for some owner's aquarium.
They said there could be other piranhas from the same source and they
could even spawn, but the next cold winter would kill them off.
``Are these dangerous for bathers and swimmers? No,'' Norman Williams, a
zoologist and chairman of the Department of Sciences at Central Texas
College, told the newspaper.
``The stories of piranha attacks are grossly exaggerated by Hollywood,''
said Williams, who identified Crocker's catch.

CandyA$$
07-01-2005, 10:38 AM
need to search the news chanels.

hoolign
07-01-2005, 10:38 AM
Gold digger, Baby maker, could be construde as the same thing, depends on who you ask.
Now how about those killer Phiranas her454 was speaking of? I would like to see the report if at all possible... :D
her 454 posted about the killer pirahnas too??
Heres all th einfo you'll ever need about sharks..plus a nifty 'jump GJB over the shark" game!
Shark stuff (http://jumptheshark.com/page.htm)

Her454
07-01-2005, 10:40 AM
her 454 posted about the killer pirahnas too??
Not really, I didnt know there was anything mentioned about them previously on here, I just saw a news clip last night but didnt know where it happened at..........

hoolign
07-01-2005, 10:40 AM
Not sure if this is it or not, could have been a recap of an old story... either way :2purples: the carp at the local marina give me the creeps....
DALLAS (Reuters) - A Texas teenager who went out fishing came back with
an unexpected catch, an 11-inch (27-cm) piranha, a local newspaper
reported Friday.
Quinton Crocker reeled in the sharp-toothed carnivore, which is native to
South American rivers but not anywhere in North America, in Stillhouse
Hollow lake, a large central Texas reservoir near the town of Killeen.
``I've lived here all my life and never seen one of these,'' the
15-year-old told the Killeen Daily Herald. ``It was different catching
one. I didn't really know what to expect.''
Officials said the fish was most likely released into the wild after
getting too big for some owner's aquarium.
They said there could be other piranhas from the same source and they
could even spawn, but the next cold winter would kill them off.
``Are these dangerous for bathers and swimmers? No,'' Norman Williams, a
zoologist and chairman of the Department of Sciences at Central Texas
College, told the newspaper.
``The stories of piranha attacks are grossly exaggerated by Hollywood,''
said Williams, who identified Crocker's catch.
That is freakin bizzare..I made my post up ..I didnt even see this one..

Her454
07-01-2005, 10:41 AM
That is freakin bizzare..I made my post up ..I didnt even see this one..
LMAO!

hoolign
07-01-2005, 10:42 AM
LMAO!
that's freakin strange. but funny! :smile:

BarryMac
07-01-2005, 10:44 AM
her 454 posted about the killer pirahnas too??
Yeap, first page of this thread, I hadn't seen the story and wanted to check it out, thanks her454 for posting it...

CandyA$$
07-01-2005, 10:56 AM
4-Year-Old Pulls Piranha From Lancaster County River
POSTED: 6:17 pm EDT June 28, 2005
UPDATED: 6:43 pm EDT June 28, 2005
LANCASTER, Pa. -- A 4-year-old fisherman pulled an unusual catch from the Conestoga River in Lancaster County.
James Weaver hauled out a 15-inch piranha while fishing in Leola recently.
Most people believe the biting fish was probably a pet that got too big and was released.
It was pretty hardy to survive the low water temperatures. Usually piranha need warmer water to survive.

CandyA$$
07-01-2005, 10:57 AM
because it says Lancaster you could assume it was local

duffster
07-01-2005, 11:05 AM
BOCA GRANDE, Fla. - A shark bit an Austrian tourist on the ankle Friday while the man stood in chest-deep water in the Gulf of Mexico, the sheriff's office said. It was the third shark attack in the state in a week.
ADVERTISEMENT
Armin Projer, 19, was airlifted by helicopter to Lee Memorial Hospital in Fort Myers, where he was in good condition, hospital spokeswoman Pat Dolce said.
"It is a confirmed shark attack," Lee County sheriff's spokeswoman Ileana LiMarzi said. "Someone else in the water saw a shark."
Paramedics also indicated the wound was consistent with a shark bite, she said. The man was bitten near the lighthouse at Gasparilla Island Beach.
"We are out there right now letting people know, notifying people on the beach about what happened," LiMarzi said. The beach was not closed to swimmers.
Two other young people have been bitten since Saturday in gulf water off Florida. The latest incident was about 280 miles from an attack Monday on a 16-year-old boy who lost his leg and about 350 miles from the spot where a 14-year-old girl was killed Saturday.
Experts believed bull sharks attacked both teens in the Florida Panhandle. The type of shark involved in Friday's attack was not immediately determined.
Experts say shark attacks are rare, pointing out that there were only 30 in 2003 among the millions of people who hit the state's beaches. Most of those attacks were minor bites on the feet or ankles. Last year, when four hurricanes kept many visitors away, there were 12 attacks.

RiverDave
07-01-2005, 11:10 AM
I have never heard of this. Where?
Saw it on the news a few months ago..
RD

CandyA$$
07-01-2005, 11:34 AM
It makes me glad I have a pool, so I do not have to always go out to those waters

HOSS
07-01-2005, 11:45 AM
I hate my pool. I need a Mexican to clean it,,,daily.

CandyA$$
07-01-2005, 11:55 AM
that is what timers and auto sweepers are for