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| Marine Life Talk about the Critters. |
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#13 (permalink) |
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Guppy
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From what I remember (which isn't a lot) from past lectures on whites is that they are pelagic fish who pretty much roam the entire planet. But there are normal migration patterns and hot spots where they tend to concentrate: off the coast of Calif, South Africa and Australia. Places where there is plenty of food available.
There is still so much we don't know. I'm sure scientists are scrambling to figure out why so many are showing up in New England all of a sudden. I just read a third was tagged yesterday ... |
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#15 (permalink) | |
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Grand Master Spammer
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Quote:
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I have been to "The Doors", I have seen "The sign!" GMS #4 |
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#17 (permalink) |
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TadPole
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If you download the latest version of Google Earth, there are a couple Great Whites tagged off the California coast that you can follow. They also have different species of whales, including a Sperm Whale in the Gulf of Mexico that really covers the entire Gulf
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"Yes I am a pirate, 200 years too late" ~Jimmy Buffett |
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#18 (permalink) |
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Shark
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Water temps have been unusually high in the area lately (70 degrees as far north as New Hampshire and parts of southern Maine), and that, combined with a growing population of gray seals around the Chatham area has presumably enticed these (unusual but not unheard of) sharks to stay a while.
Some years there may be a sighting or two, but it's not at all typical to have multiple large great whites in the area. Generally speaking, they stay south of Cape Cod and out of Massachusetts Bay. Not always, but generally.
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Matt Silvia |
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