Title : I guess that's floatie life — they don't seem too upset.
link : I guess that's floatie life — they don't seem too upset.
I guess that's floatie life — they don't seem too upset.
I'm looking at "Sharks circle women on a floatie at Florida beach" (NY Post).
So... are they lolling, lazy dopes or savvy beachgoers?
The sharks are just hammerheads.
According to the International Shark Attack File, humans have been subjects of 17 documented, unprovoked attacks by hammerhead sharks within the genus Sphyrna since 1580 AD. No human fatalities have been recorded...
The young swim mostly in shallow waters along shores all over the world to avoid predators.... Fishermen who harvest the animals typically cut off the fins and toss the remainder of the fish, which is often still alive, back into the sea. This practice, known as finning, is lethal to the shark.
We're dangerous to them.
In native Hawaiian culture, sharks are considered to be gods of the sea, protectors of humans, and cleaners of excessive ocean life. Some of these sharks are believed to be family members who died and have been reincarnated into shark form, but others are considered man-eaters, also known as niuhi. These sharks include great white sharks, tiger sharks, and bull sharks. The hammerhead shark, also known as mano kihikihi, is not considered a man-eater or niuhi; it is considered to be one of the most respected sharks of the ocean, an aumakua.
Many Hawaiian families believe that they have an aumakua watching over them and protecting them from the niuhi. The hammerhead shark is thought to be the birth animal of some children. Hawaiian children who are born with the hammerhead shark as an animal sign are believed to be warriors and are meant to sail the oceans. Hammerhead sharks rarely pass through the waters of Maui, but many Maui natives believe that their swimming by is a sign that the gods are watching over the families, and the oceans are clean and balanced.
Now, I think the problem with the floatie ladies is that they did not show proper respect to the mano kihikihi. Even if you do not believe in reincarnation — or believe in reincarnation but don't think of hammerhead sharks as kindly former humans — you can feel awed by the beauty of the Hawaiians' conception of the ocean that surrounds them.
I'm looking at "Sharks circle women on a floatie at Florida beach" (NY Post).
So... are they lolling, lazy dopes or savvy beachgoers?
The sharks are just hammerheads.
According to the International Shark Attack File, humans have been subjects of 17 documented, unprovoked attacks by hammerhead sharks within the genus Sphyrna since 1580 AD. No human fatalities have been recorded...
The young swim mostly in shallow waters along shores all over the world to avoid predators.... Fishermen who harvest the animals typically cut off the fins and toss the remainder of the fish, which is often still alive, back into the sea. This practice, known as finning, is lethal to the shark.
We're dangerous to them.
In native Hawaiian culture, sharks are considered to be gods of the sea, protectors of humans, and cleaners of excessive ocean life. Some of these sharks are believed to be family members who died and have been reincarnated into shark form, but others are considered man-eaters, also known as niuhi. These sharks include great white sharks, tiger sharks, and bull sharks. The hammerhead shark, also known as mano kihikihi, is not considered a man-eater or niuhi; it is considered to be one of the most respected sharks of the ocean, an aumakua.
Many Hawaiian families believe that they have an aumakua watching over them and protecting them from the niuhi. The hammerhead shark is thought to be the birth animal of some children. Hawaiian children who are born with the hammerhead shark as an animal sign are believed to be warriors and are meant to sail the oceans. Hammerhead sharks rarely pass through the waters of Maui, but many Maui natives believe that their swimming by is a sign that the gods are watching over the families, and the oceans are clean and balanced.
Now, I think the problem with the floatie ladies is that they did not show proper respect to the mano kihikihi. Even if you do not believe in reincarnation — or believe in reincarnation but don't think of hammerhead sharks as kindly former humans — you can feel awed by the beauty of the Hawaiians' conception of the ocean that surrounds them.
Thus articles I guess that's floatie life — they don't seem too upset.
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