sharksteward's Identifications
Fotos / Sons
What
Tubarão-Leopardo (Triakis semifasciata)Observador
katwong9Descrição
Deceased leopard shark washed ashore at 11:45am on Friday, April 12th. Eyeballs were missing and tide was rising; date of tide was low.
Fotos / Sons
What
Tintureira (Prionace glauca)Observador
ilona_dudkinaData
Missing DateDescrição
Выловленная рыбаками
Fotos / Sons
What
Cantarilho-Do-Kelp (Sebastes atrovirens)Observador
honuDescrição
Kelp Rock Fish, Lovers 1/2
Fotos / Sons
What
Pepinos-Do-Mar (Classe Holothuroidea)Observador
honuDescrição
Is this an anemone? Sea Cucumber? Feather Worm?
Fotos / Sons
What
Raia-de-Recife-Redonda (Urobatis halleri)Observador
rooster916Descrição
Swimming by pier in Colorado Lagoon maybe only 8-12" long including tail. Locally called California sting ray.
Fotos / Sons
What
Raia-de-Recife-Redonda (Urobatis halleri)Observador
rooster916Descrição
Swimming by pier in Colorado Lagoon maybe only 8-12" long including tail. Locally called California sting ray.
Fotos / Sons
What
Tubarão-Charuto (Isistius brasiliensis)Observador
finaticDescrição
San Luis Obispo County, California, US
Cookie Cutter Shark bite on a Northern Elephant Seal
Fotos / Sons
What
Tubarão-Leopardo (Triakis semifasciata)Observador
christine_eleanorDescrição
Sea lion had choked on the shark.
Fotos / Sons
What
Raia-de-Recife-Redonda (Urobatis halleri)Observador
rooster916Descrição
Swimming by pier in Colorado Lagoon maybe only 8-12" long including tail. Locally called California sting ray.
Fotos / Sons
What
Tartaruga-de-Couro (Dermochelys coriacea)Observador
muirDescrição
This is the first leatherback I ever saw. Spectacular species. It started raining very hard as the female was covering her eggs, so we left before she entered back into the water.
Here are CNN and Telegraph articles on the Aventures Sans Frontières group that are patrolling the beaches and offering educational tours to visitors.
Fotos / Sons
What
Tubarão-Sardo-Do-Japão (Lamna ditropis)Observador
flomanDescrição
a juvenile shark beached itself at Pacific (Manor district) beach. a small bite mark on its tail and a nearby seal led us to believe it was avoiding an attack. it was stranded on beach for several minutes before we got to it and was lacking energy when we tried to help it swim away. it took three attempts before it could make it out far enough to get past waves and into deeper water. we remained in the area for about 40 more minutes and we did not see a repeat stranding so we assume it made a successful return.
after reviewing all the comments, it looks more like a salmon shark than a great white.
Estatísticas
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