For those of you who will be joining us this year at Isla Guadalupe we thought we would introduce you to some of the "locals" that you'll be meeting this season.
This fellow is called "Fat Tony". For reasons that are obvious, he's also one of the more active animals on site, never missing the opportunity to swing by within inches of our shark cages to stare down the divers inside.
We have been diving with this critter since 2003 and given his very long migration to and from the island each year-we're more than happy to see him when he swings by for a look.
Saturday, June 28, 2008
Hawaii diver says he escaped white shark
It would seem as more and more divers, kayakers, and thrill seekers find themselves in the waters off Yokohama Bay...more and more are encountering Great White Sharks.
This mornings news greeted us as another diver/speero claimed to have encountered a 14 foot critter who was moving up his chum line.
Since the beginning of May we have had 4 emails from divers claiming to have seen them but no images (this image is "Shredder" from our Isla Guadalupe site).
Rare events? We think not.
The latest long range tagging data from both Topps and elsewhere suggests a robust white shark migration to these islands each year.
Case in point.
This mornings news greeted us as another diver/speero claimed to have encountered a 14 foot critter who was moving up his chum line.
Since the beginning of May we have had 4 emails from divers claiming to have seen them but no images (this image is "Shredder" from our Isla Guadalupe site).
Rare events? We think not.
The latest long range tagging data from both Topps and elsewhere suggests a robust white shark migration to these islands each year.
Case in point.
Labels:
diving scuba,
great white shark,
hawaii,
ocean adventure
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