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Quoted: There was a long distance swimmer that got bit by one at night in Hawaii. https://www.livescience.com/14882-human-cookiecutter-shark-bite.html View Quote That was a painful read. |
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Quoted: Quoted: Thanks, I'll add you to the long, distinguished list of Arf-Geniuses who think everything is Fake. There's a surprisingly large community of you people. From the Article that you Could have clicked. If you preferred knowledge to ignorance. The CC shark didn't have to run down the Tuna, because the equally oblivious Tuna, was busy hunting squid. The cookie-cutter shark grows to about 2 feet long as an adult, but have specially crafted jaws that can scoop out a nugget of flesh, leaving a gaping hole, hence the "cookie-cutter" name. Their bites aren't lethal, but the bites leave obvious markings, even after they've healed Laying in wait The sharks attack larger animals because they have an interesting camouflage mechanism: Glowing markings on their skin let them hide in groups of squid, which also glow. When larger animals feed on the squid, the shark can launch a surprise attack on their victim and quickly leave the scene after nabbing a chunk of flesh. Planet Earth is endlessly fascinating, once you can break free of the "everything is Fake" paradigm. Btw, They Scoop. You must be very smart. Congrats. |
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I heard of that little bastard years ago because they attacked the rubber coating on subs.
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During the 1970s, several U.S. Navy submarines were forced back to base to repair damage caused by cookiecutter shark bites to the neoprene boots of their AN/BQR-19 sonar domes, which caused the sound-transmitting oil inside to leak and impaired navigation.
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Quoted: When it's hooked and dragged to the side of the boat, it's pretty easy. View Quote This post might be a good explanation, the cookie cutter just found himself a free lunch from a tuna on the end of the line and being pulled. Next question though, could 1 shark make that many bites in 1 sitting? |
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Quoted: I'm glad to see we have a resident SME in the house, in case my peen starts looking like that when I get older. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: That looks like an old man's dick with those plastic vampire teeth stuck on the end I'm glad to see we have a resident SME in the house, in case my peen starts looking like that when I get older. |
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Quoted: https://media.australian.museum/media/dd/images/Some_image.width-800.201007a.jpg https://ocean.si.edu/sites/default/files/styles/photo_full/public/cookie-cutter-shark.jpeg.webp?itok=Kea8jmM0 View Quote Damn, those are like perfect teeth. |
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Looks like it could be a case of cupping gone wrong.
Quoted: During the 1970s, several U.S. Navy submarines were forced back to base to repair damage caused by cookiecutter shark bites to the neoprene boots of their AN/BQR-19 sonar domes, which caused the sound-transmitting oil inside to leak and impaired navigation. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/333164/Some_image_width-1600_0845647_jpg-2585823.JPG View Quote Now this is interesting. Crazy how a small shark could disable a nuclear submarine. |
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CREEPY OCEANIC HORROR
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Quoted: Didn't read but there's not a fucking chance in hell anything in the ocean was able to catch up to a live tuna and do that. Fake as fuck. View Quote |
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Quoted: What if the tuna was stationary, working on constructing a breathing apparatus that would allow him to swim up river, and move onto dry land where he was going to hunt down a pride of lions? View Quote The Other Guys - Tuna vs Lion |
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How big is that fish? The scale of the photo looks like it's rather small.
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Quoted: just Thanks, I’ll add you to the long, distinguished list of Arf-Geniuses who think everything is Fake. There’s a surprisingly large community of you people. Planet Earth is endlessly fascinating, once you can break free of the “everything is Fake” paradigm. Btw, They Scoop. View Quote I don't believe this, it's got to be false. |
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Quoted: Must have been a big marlin and a small yellow fin. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Yellow fin arent that fast. I've watched marlin eat sizable yellow fin on surface. It was a really cool day all around is what it was. |
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Quoted: Looks like it could be a case of cupping gone wrong. Now this is interesting. Crazy how a small shark could disable a nuclear submarine. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Looks like it could be a case of cupping gone wrong. Quoted: During the 1970s, several U.S. Navy submarines were forced back to base to repair damage caused by cookiecutter shark bites to the neoprene boots of their AN/BQR-19 sonar domes, which caused the sound-transmitting oil inside to leak and impaired navigation. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/333164/Some_image_width-1600_0845647_jpg-2585823.JPG Now this is interesting. Crazy how a small shark could disable a nuclear submarine. Maybe we should put in for a DOD grant to study it??? They maybe trainable |
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Quoted: There was a long distance swimmer that got bit by one at night in Hawaii. https://www.livescience.com/14882-human-cookiecutter-shark-bite.html View Quote Gee, you know what else prevents shark bites? Not swimming in the ocean at night. Fuck all that. |
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Quoted: During the 1970s, several U.S. Navy submarines were forced back to base to repair damage caused by cookiecutter shark bites to the neoprene boots of their AN/BQR-19 sonar domes, which caused the sound-transmitting oil inside to leak and impaired navigation. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/333164/Some_image_width-1600_0845647_jpg-2585823.JPG View Quote Really? That’s wild. |
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Quoted: Just another reason to stay the hell out of the water View Quote Quoted: Just one of many reasons to NEVER go in the ocean. View Quote Attached File |
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